Search
Skip to Search Results- 5Lactobacillus
- 3Enterobacteriaceae
- 2Hydroxy fatty acid
- 1Acyl editing
- 1Antifungal
- 1Arabidopsis-thaliana
- 1Black, Brenna A
- 1Duar, Rebbeca M
- 1Lin, Yingyu
- 1Pswarayi, Felicitas
- 1Snart, Jennifer Erin.
- 1Vaheri, Hanna M.
- 1Curtis, Jonathan (Agricultural, Food, and Nutritional Science)
- 1Gaenzle, Michael (Agricultural, Food and Nutritional Science)
- 1Ganzle, Michael (Agricultural, Food and Nutritional Science)
- 1Gänzle, Michael (Agricultural, Food, and Nutritional Science)
- 1Jens Walter (Department of Agricultural, Food and Nutritional Science)
- 1McMullen, Lynn (Agricultural, Food and Nutritional Science)
-
Characterization of Mahewu, a Traditional Fermented Cereal Beverage from Zimbabwe, as a Source of Functional Lactobacilli
DownloadSpring 2022
Mahewu is a non-alcoholic fermented maize and finger millet malt beverage produced in Zimbabwe. Africa has a rich tradition of cereal fermentations to produce diverse products including baked goods, non-alcoholic and alcoholic beverages with live microbiota and the widespread use of fermented...
-
Functional Characterization of Plant Patatin-like Phospholipase A III in Transgenic Arabidopsis thaliana Producing 18 Carbon Hydroxy Fatty Acids
DownloadFall 2016
Hydroxy fatty acid (HFA)-enriched oils are valuable in many oleo-chemical industries. The major natural source of HFA, however, is castor (Ricinus communis) seed, which is poisonous to human beings and animals. Although over-expressing a castor OLEATE 12-HYDROXYLASE (RcFAH12) in Arabiodpsis...
-
Fall 2017
Bacteria of the genus Lactobacillus can be found associated with plants, insects and vertebrate hosts, and their lifestyle can range from free-living to strictly host specific. Of the lactobacilli associated with vertebrates, the lifestyle of L. reuteri is particularly well understood. The...
-
Spring 2022
Bacterial species in the order Enterobacterales populate diverse ecological niches including soil, water, nematodes, insects, plants, and vertebrates. Many Enterobacteriaceae temporarily inhabit the intestine of vertebrate hosts but also survive and thrive in extra-intestinal habitats to transit...