2007 · 19 citations · 14 references
Life SciencesMarine SciencesMicrobiologyMarine MicrobiologyMicrobial EcologyMicrobial PhysiologyBacterial CultivationExtrinsic Factors Affecting Microbial GrowthMicrobial GrowthBacterial Growth CurvesBacterial Growth KineticsCultivation Of Marine MicroorganismsMicrobial CultivationMicrobial OilsOil DegradationPh DependencePh Optima
sequence of events. Among these, isolate TV 11 showed maximum growth (0.70 mg/ml) and degradation (22.8 %) on 34 th day, followed by TV 4 that showed maximum growth (0.60 mg/ml) and degradation (17.0 %) and TV 3 that showed maximum growth (0.59 mg/ml) and degradation (16.2 %) on 28 th day of incubation. Isolate TV 11 was identified as Marinococcus albus, TV 3 as Methylobacterium mesophilicum and TV 4 as Nocardia otitidiscaviarum. Effect of various crude oil concentrations (2 - 6 g/l), temperature (20 – 37 oC) and pH (6 - 9) on growth and degradation revealed that 5 g/l of crude oil concentration, 30 oC temperature for M. albus and 25 oC for M. mesophilicum and N. otitidiscaviarum and pH 7 were optimum for both growth and degradation. Enhanced bacterial growth and degradation achieved with optimized concentrations of crude oil, temperature and pH can make their use suitable in devising an appropriate bioremediation strategy for oil contaminated sites.
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Bergey's Manual of Systematic Bacteriology
Annals of Internal Medicine · 1990 · 15.7K citations
The Utilization of Certain Hydrocarbons by Microorganisms
L. D. Bushnell, H. F. Haas · Journal of Bacteriology · 1941 · 650 citations · Full text