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Journal Article 7

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Citrus spp. 1

Cronobacter sakazakii 1

Cronobacter spp. 1

Photobacterium phosphoreum T3 spp. 1

Biofilm 1

Control 1

Formation 1

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actinorrhizal trees / agroforestry / climate change / ecosystem restoration 1

advanced oxidation processes 1

banana (Musa spp) 1

clofibric acid 1

coastal zone 1

created land with silt 1

desiccation resistance 1

ecological engineering 1

intermediates 1

pathogen control 1

pathogen detection 1

powdered infant formula 1

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spp., foodborne pathogens threatening neonates and infants

Qiming CHEN, Yang ZHU, Zhen QIN, Yongjun QIU, Liming ZHAO

Frontiers of Agricultural Science and Engineering 2018, Volume 5, Issue 3,   Pages 330-339 doi: 10.15302/J-FASE-2018208

Abstract:

Cronobacter spp.Cronobacter infection can cause necrotizing enterocolitis, sepsis and meningitis in all age groupsCronobacter spp. can resist dry environments and survive for a long period in food with low waterTherefore, Cronobacter spp. have become serious pathogens of neonates and infants, as well as spp.

Keywords: Cronobacter spp.    

A CASE FOR ASSESSING ALLOCASUARINA AND CASUARINA SPP.

Frontiers of Agricultural Science and Engineering 2021, Volume 8, Issue 4,   Pages 568-582 doi: 10.15302/J-FASE -2019270

Abstract:

Agroecosystems in water-limited contexts— Mediterranean, semi-arid and arid climatic zones—are too frequently degraded systems that will not provide the needed ecosystem services to ensure a future of sustainable agricultural production. The processes that have created this situation continue and are being accelerated by anthropogenic climate change. Increasing arboreal vegetation in these areas through agroforestry is an important strategy to conserve and improve their agroecosystems. Actinorhizal trees and shrubs in the Casurinaceae have a unique set of adaptations for heat and water stress, and/or infertile to hostile soils. Central Anatolia, Turkey is particularly at risk of increasing aridity and further degradation. Therefore, species of Allocasuarina and Casuarina have been evaluated for their potential use in agroecosystem improvement in semi-arid areas with a focus on Central Anatolia. Based on a semiquantitative environmental tolerance index and reported plant stature, eight species were identified as being of high (Averticillata and Cpauper) to moderate (AacutivalvisAdecaisneanaAdielsianaAhuegelianaCcristata and Cobesa) priority for assessment, with none of these species having been adequately evaluated for agroforestry deployment in semi-arid agroecosystems in any context.

 

Keywords: actinorrhizal trees / agroforestry / climate change / ecosystem restoration    

Repeats in the transcribed regions: comprehensive characterization and comparison of

Manosh Kumar BISWAS, Christoph MAYER, Xiuxin DENG

Frontiers of Agricultural Science and Engineering 2017, Volume 4, Issue 4,   Pages 421-432 doi: 10.15302/J-FASE-2017160

Abstract: A large number of expressed sequences tags are available for spp., which provides an opportunity toelements including tandem repeats (TRs) and transposable elements (TEs) in the transcribed region of the spp.

Keywords: Citrus spp.     tandem repeats     transcribed region     transposable elements    

Identification and ecotoxicity assessment of intermediates generated during the degradation of clofibric acid by advanced oxidation processes

Wenzhen LI, Yu DING, Qian SUI, Shuguang LU, Zhaofu QIU, Kuangfei LIN

Frontiers of Environmental Science & Engineering 2012, Volume 6, Issue 4,   Pages 445-454 doi: 10.1007/s11783-012-0419-6

Abstract: The acute toxicity was evaluated by means of T spp. bioassay.

Keywords: oxidation processes     intermediates     toxicity     Photobacterium phosphoreum T3 spp.    

Insights into Cronobacter sakazakii Biofilm Formation and Control Strategies in the Food Industry Review

Na Ling, Stephen Forsythe, Qingping Wu, Yu Ding, Jumei Zhang, Haiyan Zeng

Engineering 2020, Volume 6, Issue 4,   Pages 393-405 doi: 10.1016/j.eng.2020.02.007

Abstract:

Cronobacter sakazakii (C. sakazakii) is a foodborne opportunistic pathogen that

Keywords: Biofilm     Control     Cronobacter sakazakii     Formation     Removal    

Efficient regeneration system applicable to five

Juhua LIU,Peiguang SUN,Jing ZHANG,Jiashui WANG,Jianbin ZHANG,Jingyi WANG,Caihong JIA,Pengzhao GAO,Biyu XU,Zhiqiang JIN

Frontiers of Agricultural Science and Engineering 2016, Volume 3, Issue 4,   Pages 330-334 doi: 10.15302/J-FASE-2016118

Abstract: Banana ( spp.) is an important staple food, economic crop, and nutritional fruit worldwide.

Keywords: banana (Musa spp)     system     regeneration    

A Discussion of Ecological Engineering Benefits of Spartina spp and Its Ecological Invasion

Tang Tinggui,Zhang Wanjun

Strategic Study of CAE 2003, Volume 5, Issue 3,   Pages 15-20

Abstract:

China had introducted three species plants of Spartina genera from Britain and America since 1963, namely Spartina anglica S. alterniflore and S . patens. Now the 3 species of Spartina plants are widely distributed throughout coast zone of 18 000 km, and growing area reaches to 36 000 hm2 along seabeach of China. The facts have proved that Spartina adapt itself to the natural seabeach environment of China and grows well. Spartina is a valuable plant for reforming seabeach land,e. g. the ecological functions of creating land with silt, protecting seacoast, as well as its economic benefit. On the other hand, it is a pioneer plant for the formation of plant community in seabeach. Spartina as a foreign plant species has been listed in the books of Flora Chinensis, Iconographia Cormophytorum Sinicorum and Flora Hebeiensis, etc. Spartina´s benefits and faults ought to be objectivly evaluated. Because of the eutrophication in its waterbody, the Spartina s rate of reproduction is very high. However, there are no injuries to environment, population and humanity. And up to now no abnormal phenomena have been observed in the coast zone of North China. Therefore Spartina alterniflora and S. anglica are not ecological invasion species.

Keywords: coastal zone     spartina     ecological engineering     created land with silt     protecting seacoast    

Title Author Date Type Operation

spp., foodborne pathogens threatening neonates and infants

Qiming CHEN, Yang ZHU, Zhen QIN, Yongjun QIU, Liming ZHAO

Journal Article

A CASE FOR ASSESSING ALLOCASUARINA AND CASUARINA SPP.

Journal Article

Repeats in the transcribed regions: comprehensive characterization and comparison of

Manosh Kumar BISWAS, Christoph MAYER, Xiuxin DENG

Journal Article

Identification and ecotoxicity assessment of intermediates generated during the degradation of clofibric acid by advanced oxidation processes

Wenzhen LI, Yu DING, Qian SUI, Shuguang LU, Zhaofu QIU, Kuangfei LIN

Journal Article

Insights into Cronobacter sakazakii Biofilm Formation and Control Strategies in the Food Industry

Na Ling, Stephen Forsythe, Qingping Wu, Yu Ding, Jumei Zhang, Haiyan Zeng

Journal Article

Efficient regeneration system applicable to five

Juhua LIU,Peiguang SUN,Jing ZHANG,Jiashui WANG,Jianbin ZHANG,Jingyi WANG,Caihong JIA,Pengzhao GAO,Biyu XU,Zhiqiang JIN

Journal Article

A Discussion of Ecological Engineering Benefits of Spartina spp and Its Ecological Invasion

Tang Tinggui,Zhang Wanjun

Journal Article