Silage is rich in nutrients, which can make up for the lack of seasonal roughage, and has a
certain promotion effect on the intensive feeding of ruminants. In addition, silage can …

Microorganisms (both pro‑and eukaryotes) occur in all marine environments with an
estimated abundance of 103–1010 cells/cm3 in sediments and 104–107 cells/ml in …

Marine microbes genetically evolved to survive varying salinity, temperature, pH, and other
stress factors by producing different bioactive metabolites. These microbial secondary …

Sediments are important sinks for di-(2-ethylhexyl) phthalate (DEHP), a plasticizer, and thus,
maintaining the sediment quality is essential for eliminating plasticizers in aqueous …

Marine macroalgae produce abundant and diverse polysaccharides, which contribute
substantially to the organic matter exported to the deep ocean. Microbial degradation of …

The digestive tract microorganisms play a very important role in the host's nutrient intake,
environmental suitability, and affect the host's physiological mechanism. Previous studies …

Two novel, designated strains 29W222T and 2943T, were isolated from the marine sediment
from Aoshan Bay, Jimo, PR China. Growth was observed at pH 6.0–8.5 (optimum, pH 7.5) …

A facultatively anaerobic bacterium, strain W62 T, was isolated from the marine solar saltern
in Weihai, China. Cells of the novel strain were Gram-stain negative, non-flagellated, non …

In the classical microbial isolation technique, the isolation process inevitably destroys all
microbial interactions and thus makes it difficult to culture the many microorganisms that rely …

Macroalgae are important primary producers in the ocean and form expansive underwater
forests to support diverse organisms in the ecosystem. They also contribute to a large …