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| Antoine, Loic; Lemoine, Maud; Boulben, Sylviane; Kaas, Raymond; Laurans, Martial; Viard, Frédérique; Potin, Philippe. |
| La synthèse de l’expertise collégiale menée par l’Ifremer et la station biologique de Roscoff permet de préconiser le maintien des cultures de Undaria pinnatifida dans les zones déjà mises en culture à condition de se cantonner aux pratiques culturales des exploitants installés depuis longtemps, avec un suivi et sans expérimenter de nouvelles pratiques pour lesquelles il n’y a pas de recul. Là où des essais ont eu lieu en 2010 et 2011 (Projet Chaco), il serait nécessaire de faire rapidement un état des lieux de la présence ou l'absence d'Undaria pinnatifida en milieu naturel afin de mesurer l'impact de ces essais. En l’état actuel des connaissances il n’y a pas de données scientifiques qui permettent de garantir le respect de l’article 24 du R(CE) N°... |
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| Ano: 2012 |
URL: http://archimer.ifremer.fr/doc/00086/19740/17380.pdf |
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| Creis, Emeline; Delage, Ludovic; Charton, Sophie; Goulitquer, Sophie; Leblanc, Catherine; Potin, Philippe; Gall, Erwan Ar. |
| A role as UV sunscreens has been suggested for phlorotannins, the phenolic compounds that accumulate in brown algae in response to a number of external stimuli and take part in cell wall structure. After exposure of the intertidal brown alga Fucus vesiculosus to artificial UV-B radiation, we examined its physiological responses by following the transcript level of the pksIII gene encoding a phloroglucinol synthase, likely to be involved in the first step of phlorotannins biosynthesis. We also monitored the expression of three targeted genes, encoding a heat shock protein (hsp70), which is involved in global stress responses, an aryl sulfotransferase (ast), which could be involved in the sulfation of phlorotannins, and a vanadium bromoperoxidase (vbpo),... |
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| Ano: 2015 |
URL: https://archimer.ifremer.fr/doc/00617/72869/71936.pdf |
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| Ritter, Andres; Com, Emmanuelle; Bazire, Alexis; Dos Santos Goncalves, Marina; Pineau, Charles; Compere, Chantal; Dufour, Alain; Potin, Philippe. |
| Biofouling is ubiquitous in marine environment, and bacteria are among the first organisms to foul surfaces. They form biofilms which serve as focus for the attachment and growth of other organisms, such as invertebrates, sessile plants, and animals (Davis et al., 1989). Mature marine biofouling communities are complex, highly dynamic ecosystems (Fig.1) and once established are extremely difficult to eradicate (Holmstrom et al., 2002). For this reason the understanding of the mechanisms leading to marine bacterial attachment and its subsequent biofilm development are of great biological importance with obvious potential industrial outcomes. This development is conditioned by complex processes involving bacterial attachment to surfaces, growth, cell-to-cell... |
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| Ano: 2010 |
URL: http://archimer.ifremer.fr/doc/00089/19987/17651.pdf |
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