Used and New from Other Sellers
Used and New from Other Sellers
from $232.34
Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Other sellers (Hardcover)
-
All (3)
from
$232.34
-
New (2)
from
$234.77
-
Used (1)
from
$232.34
Note: Marketplace items are not eligible for any BN.com coupons and promotions
$234.77
Seller since 2011
Brand new and unread! Join our growing list of satisfied customers!
Ships from: Phoenix, MD
Usually ships in 1-2 business days
- •Standard, 48 States
- •Standard (AK, HI)
$234.78
Seller since 2007
Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy.
Ships from: Richmond, TX
Usually ships in 1-2 business days
- •Canadian
- •International
- •Standard, 48 States
- •Standard (AK, HI)
More About This Textbook
Overview
1. Metal ion transport in eukaryotic microorganisms: insights from Saccharomyces cerevisiae
2. Iron uptake by fungi: contrasted mechanisms with internal or external reduction
3. Dynamics of metabolism and its interactions with gene expression during sporulation in Saccharomyces cerevisiae
4. Carbon and nitrogen metabolism in rhizobium
5. Redundancy of aerobic respiratory chains in bacteria? Routes, reasons and regulations
Audience: Microbiologists, biochemists, biotechnologists. Of particular interest to those interested in physiology, microbial biochemistry, and its applications.
Editorial Reviews
Eugene M. Muller
This book, the 39th volume in the series "Advances in Microbial Physiology, contains seven of state-of the-art review articles. The Advances series is written to present a review of the current knowledge in each of the selected subjects. The topics that are covered will be of interest to a limited number of investigators, particularly physiologists and ecologists. The book is intended for both basic scientists working in the area of microbial physiology as well as an audience with more than a strong knowledge in this field. Each review discusses in depth the biochemical, genetic, and molecular biological approaches that are being used to build the current level of understanding of physiological mechanisms. The book as written offers to be of vast practical utility to both applied and basic scientists. The editorial staff of this series solicits contributions from internationally recognized scientists. Each review is current, well-written, and sufficiently illustrated. Each is well supported by current and appropriate references. The topics covered in this volume include: nitrate assimilation, clostridial carbohydrate to solvent conversion, mycobacterial envelope layers, effects of fermentation acids on growth, sulfur-oxidizing bacteria, microbial circadian and ultradian rhythms, and utilization of unusual carbon compounds by anoxygenic phototrophs. These reviews, and the Advances series in general, deal with issues that are so specialized as to limit the general appeal of the book. The book would be of most benefit to those individuals who are currently conducting research in the fields reviewed in this volume, although, as with the previous volumes of the Advances series, eachedition will be a valuable resource for both basic and applied scientists. The book will be a useful addition to the private libraries of researchers in microbial physiology, ecology, and biotechnology.American Scientist
This series has consistently presented a well-balanced account of Progress in microbial physiology...invaluable for teaching purposes.From The Critics
Reviewer: Eugene M. Muller, PhD(Framingham State College)Description: This book, the 39th volume in the series "Advances in Microbial Physiology," contains seven of state-of the-art review articles.
Purpose: The Advances series is written to present a review of the current knowledge in each of the selected subjects. The topics that are covered will be of interest to a limited number of investigators, particularly physiologists and ecologists.
Audience: The book is intended for both basic scientists working in the area of microbial physiology as well as an audience with more than a strong knowledge in this field. Each review discusses in depth the biochemical, genetic, and molecular biological approaches that are being used to build the current level of understanding of physiological mechanisms. The book as written offers to be of vast practical utility to both applied and basic scientists.
Features: The editorial staff of this series solicits contributions from internationally recognized scientists. Each review is current, well-written, and sufficiently illustrated. Each is well supported by current and appropriate references. The topics covered in this volume include: nitrate assimilation, clostridial carbohydrate to solvent conversion, mycobacterial envelope layers, effects of fermentation acids on growth, sulfur-oxidizing bacteria, microbial circadian and ultradian rhythms, and utilization of unusual carbon compounds by anoxygenic phototrophs.
Assessment: These reviews, and the Advances series in general, deal with issues that are so specialized as to limit the general appeal of the book. The book would be of most benefit to those individuals who are currently conducting research in the fields reviewed in this volume, although, as with the previous volumes of the Advances series, each edition will be a valuable resource for both basic and applied scientists. The book will be a useful addition to the private libraries of researchers in microbial physiology, ecology, and biotechnology.
From the Publisher
"This series has consistently presented a well balanced account of progress in microbial physiology...invaluable for teaching purposes."—American Scientist4 Stars! from Doody
Product Details
Related Subjects
Read an Excerpt
Table of Contents