G0154
Guillard′s (F/2) Marine Water Enrichment Solution
50 ×, liquid, suitable for plant cell culture
Synonym(s):
seawater medium
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About This Item
NACRES:
NA.72
UNSPSC Code:
10171502
Product Name
Guillard′s (F/2) Marine Water Enrichment Solution, 50 ×, liquid, suitable for plant cell culture
sterility
sterile-filtered
form
liquid
concentration
50 ×
technique(s)
cell culture | plant: suitable
application(s)
agriculture
shipped in
dry ice
storage temp.
−20°C
Quality Level
Application
Guillard′s (F/2) Marine Water Enrichment Solution has been used:
- for culturing Chromera velia CCMP2878 to study coral response to Chromera infection
- to enrich Baltic Sea water to culture unialgal stock of Symbiodinium strains
- as a supplement in water culture medium to culture Chaetoceros affinis (CA) inoculum
Guillard′s (F/2) Marine Water Enrichment Solution 50 X, is a concentrate of major nutrients, trace metals and vitamins that can be diluted in filtered seawater to support reconstitution of Guillard′s (F/2) Marine Enrichment medium. Guillard′s (F/2) Marine Enrichment medium is a widely used enriched seawater medium for growing costal marine algae (diatoms).
General description
Guillard′s (F/2) Marine Water Enrichment Solution 50 X is a concentrate of major nutrients, trace metals, and vitamins that can be diluted in filtered seawater to support the reconstitution of Guillard′s (F/2) Marine Enrichment medium. Guillard′s (F/2) Marine Enrichment medium is a widely used enriched seawater medium for growing coastal marine algae (diatoms).
Preparation Note
Without silicate. With the major nutrients, trace metals and vitamins as described by Guillard (1975).
Storage Class
12 - Non Combustible Liquids
wgk
WGK 1
flash_point_f
Not applicable
flash_point_c
Not applicable
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A shift away from mutualism under food-deprived conditions in an anemone-dinoflagellate association.
Shao-En Peng et al.
PeerJ, 8, e9745-e9745 (2020-11-17)
The mutualistic symbiosis between anthozoans and intra-gastrodermal dinoflagellates of the family Symbiodiniaceae is the functional basis of all coral reef ecosystems, with the latter providing up to 95% of their fixed photosynthate to their hosts in exchange for nutrients. However
Willem Stock et al.
FEMS microbiology ecology, 95(11) (2019-10-28)
While different microalgae tend to be associated with different bacteria, it remains unclear whether such specific associations are beneficial for the microalgae. We assessed the impact of bacterial isolates, derived from various marine benthic diatoms, on the growth of several
Amin R Mohamed et al.
The ISME journal, 12(3), 776-790 (2018-01-13)
Since the discovery of Chromera velia as a novel coral-associated microalga, this organism has attracted interest because of its unique evolutionary position between the photosynthetic dinoflagellates and the parasitic apicomplexans. The nature of the relationship between Chromera and its coral
Marie Rescan et al.
Nature ecology & evolution, 4(2), 193-201 (2020-01-29)
Random environmental fluctuations pose major threats to wild populations. As patterns of environmental noise are themselves altered by global change, there is a growing need to identify general mechanisms underlying their effects on population dynamics. This notably requires understanding and
Diversified secondary metabolite biosynthesis gene repertoire revealed in symbiotic dinoflagellates.
Girish Beedessee et al.
Scientific reports, 9(1), 1204-1204 (2019-02-06)
Symbiodiniaceae dinoflagellates possess smaller nuclear genomes than other dinoflagellates and produce structurally specialized, biologically active, secondary metabolites. Till date, little is known about the evolution of secondary metabolism in dinoflagellates as comparative genomic approaches have been hampered by their large
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