The Journal of Protozoology · 1960 · 68 citations · 10 references
Life SciencesMicrobiologyPlant SciencesPhotosynthesisPhycologyPlant PhysiologyAlgal PigmentsGreen AlgaePhotosynthesis In MicroorganismsPhotosynthetic PigmentsPigment Biosynthesis InhibitionRed AlgaeAlgal Pigment ProductionBacterial Pigment ProductionPhotosynthetic AdaptationsPhotosynthetic BacteriaPhotosynthetic Pigment BleachingPhotosynthetic TraitsPigment AdjustmentPigment Regulation
SYNOPSIS. 3‐Amino‐l,2,4‐triazole (AT) stops multiplication of the photosynthetic protists, Ochromonas danica, O. mal‐hamensis, Euglena gracilis var. bacillaris. and Rhodopseudo‐monas palustris ; it also stops growth of the multicellular plant, Spirodela oligorhiza. O. danica and S. oligorhiza are the most sensitive. AT is about equally inhibitory to algal flagellates grown in the light or dark. Porphyrin biosynthesis is suggested as the probable site of inhibition by AT. Both AT and streptomycin (SM) bleach all the above organisms. Bleaching is permanent only in SM‐bleached E. gracilis ; all the other organisms become fully pigmented when placed in inhibitor‐free media. The uniqueness of the SM‐bkaching of E. gracilis is discussed.
10
Streptomycin-Induced Chlorophyll-less Races of Euglena
L. Provasoli, S. H. Hutner, A. Schatz · Experimental Biology and Medicine · 1948 · 175 citations
Life Sciences, Biology, Botany +10
Growing <i>Ochromonas malhamensis</i> Above 35°C.*
S. H. Hutner, Herman Baker, S. Aaronson et al. · The Journal of Protozoology · 1957 · 72 citations