Wei Lin
Chinese Academy of Sciences
11 Papers
20 Citations
Wei Lin is an academic researcher from Chinese Academy of Sciences. The author has contributed to research in topics: Eucheuma denticulatum & Haematococcus. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 11 publications.
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Papers
Phylogenetic analysis of epiphytic marine bacteria on Hole-Rotten diseased sporophytes of Laminaria japonica
TL;DR: During an occurrence of Hole-Rotten Disease of Laminaria japonica in a cultivating farm in Ma Shan Shandong province, China, 42 Gram-negative epiphytic marine bacteria were isolated and purified on Zobell 2216E marine agar medium and the results suggest that these bacteria are the dominant marine bacteria on diseased sporophytes of L.Japonica.
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Botanical pesticides as potential rotifer-control agents in microalgal mass culture
TL;DR: Based on the high toxicity to rotifer and the relative safety to microalgae, together with their low commercial price and ecological acceptability, celangulin, matrine and toosendanin are considered to be good potential botanical pesticides for controlling rotifers in microalgal mass culture.
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Impacts of glyphosate on photosynthetic behaviors in Kappaphycus alvarezii and Neosiphonia savatieri detected by JIP-test
TL;DR: G glyphosate is suggested to be an effective chemical to eliminate N. savatieri efficiently from carrageenan producing K. alvarezii.
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Changes of Photosynthetic Behaviors in Kappaphycus alvarezii Infected by Epiphyte.
TL;DR: The results revealed that damage of oxygen-evolving complex (OEC), decrease of active reaction centers (RCs), and the plastoquinone (PQ) pool as well as significant reduction in the performance indexes (PI) of PSII were caused by the infection of N. savatieri.
Isochrysis sp. IOAC724S, a newly isolated, lipid-enriched, marine microalga for lipid production, and optimized cultivation conditions.
TL;DR: Gas chromatography data demonstrated that the enhancement of lipid accumulation in algal cells maintained under nutrient starvation came mainly from an increase of C16:0 and C18:1 fatty acids; however, the lipids with a chain length appropriate for fuel use were unchanged at 90% mass fraction of the dry cell weight.
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