2002 · 22 citations · 7 references
Life SciencesMarine BiologyMarine SciencesCoral Reef BiologyMarine BiodiversityMarine EcologyMarine Bioactive CompoundsMarine Fungal EcologyMarine Natural ProductsBioactive Compounds From Marine FungiBioactive Compounds From Marine SpongesBioactive Fungal MetabolitesBioactive Marine MetabolitesBioactive Marine Natural ProductsMarine Fungi EcologyMarine Sponge MetabolitesSponges-derived Metabolites
Recent investigations indicate the tremendous potential of marine filamentous fungi as a source of new bioactive natural products. In the course of our study on bioactive metabolites from marine fungi, we isolated filamen- tous fungi associated with marine sponges at Palau and at Bunaken Island in North Sulawesi, Indonesia, during the voyage of the training vessel Shinyo-maru. Filamentous fungi were obtained from 82.7% and 98% of sponges at Palau and Bunaken Is., respectively. These rates were remarkably higher than those of other tropical areas. Distribution of marine filamentous fungi in the coral reef of Bunaken Is. at 6 sampling points was equally high (90-100%), while the 8 sampling points at Palau slightly varied in distribution.
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Hisayoshi Kobayashi, Michio Namikoshi, Takeshi Yoshimoto et al. · The Journal of Antibiotics · 1996 · 98 citations · Full text
Life Sciences, Botany, Microbiology +17
Michio Namikoshi, Hisayoshi Kobayashi, Takeshi Yoshimoto et al. · Chemical and Pharmaceutical Bulletin · 2000 · 75 citations · Full text
Marine fungi--a prolific resource of biologically active natural products?
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