Web12 apr. 2024 · Hyperthermophilic archaea and bacteria are potential sources of extremely stable cellulosic enzymes. To this end, bioprospecting for thermophilic cellulose degraders and their enzymes has resulted in the discovery of a unique cellulase, designated EBI244, which is most active at 109°C (a record for cellulases) and is the most heat tolerant … WebHyperthermophiles are a recently discovered group of microorganisms that grow at and above 90 degrees C. They currently comprise over 20 different genera, and except for …
Oilfield Microbiology NCIMB
Web17 dec. 2024 · A wide range of thermophilic and hyperthermophilic Archaea and Bacteria from marine and freshwater environments that are known to reduce poorly crystalline Fe (III) oxides were tested for their ability to reduce structural (octahedrally coordinated) Fe (III) in smectite (SWa-1) as the sole electron acceptor. WebOnly in the last decade have microorganisms been discovered which grow near or above 100°C. The enzymes that are formed by these extremely thermophilic (growth … spcc s10c
Hyperthermophilic microorganisms FEMS Microbiology Reviews
Web2 nov. 2007 · ABSTRACT It has recently been noted that a diversity of hyperthermophilic microorganisms have the ability to reduce Fe (III) with hydrogen as the electron donor, but the reduction of Fe (III) or other… Expand 270 PDF Reduction of humic substances and Fe (III) by hyperthermophilic microorganisms WebMukund, S.; Adams, M.W.W. 1992: Novel tungsten containing enzymes from hyperthermophilic bacteria Abstracts of Papers American Chemical Society 203(1-3): BIOT77 Ziegelhoeffer A.; De Jong J.W.; Ferrari R.; Turi Nagy L. 1991: Tungsten oxo-thiolate enzymes from hyperthermophilic bacteria Journal of Inorganic Biochemistry 43(2-3): … Web5 jul. 2011 · This so-called hyperthermophilic microbe, discovered in a 95℃ (203℉) geothermal pool, is only the second member of the ancient group Archaea known to grow by digesting cellulose above 80℃. And the microbe’s cellulase is the most heat tolerant enzyme found in any cellulose-digesting microbe, including bacteria. technology 1840s