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Articles 2101 - 2130 of 8071
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
A Genome Sequence Of Oceanimonas Doudoroffii Atcc 27123t, Marc A. Brennan, Ariel M. Trachtenberg, William D. Mcclelland, Kyle S. Maclea
A Genome Sequence Of Oceanimonas Doudoroffii Atcc 27123t, Marc A. Brennan, Ariel M. Trachtenberg, William D. Mcclelland, Kyle S. Maclea
Life Sciences Faculty Scholarship
Oceanimonas doudoroffii ATCC 27123T is an obligately aerobic Gram-negative rod of the class Gammaproteobacteria. It was first isolated from surface seawater off the coast of Oahu, HI, USA, in 1972. The predicted genome size is 3,832,938 bp (G+C content, 60.03%), which contains 3,524 predicted coding sequences.
Complete Genome Sequence Of Staphylococcus Epidermidis Atcc 12228 Chromosome And Plasmids Generated By Long-Read Sequencing, Kyle S. Maclea, Ariel M. Trachtenberg
Complete Genome Sequence Of Staphylococcus Epidermidis Atcc 12228 Chromosome And Plasmids Generated By Long-Read Sequencing, Kyle S. Maclea, Ariel M. Trachtenberg
Life Sciences Faculty Scholarship
Staphylococcus epidermidis ATCC 12228 was sequenced using a long-read method to generate a complete genome sequence, including some plasmid sequences. Some differences from the previously generated short-read sequence of this nonpathogenic and non-biofilm-forming strain were noted. The assembly size was 2,570,371 bp with a total G+C% content of 32.08%.
The Class Of 2021: By The Numbers, Jennifer Saunders
The Class Of 2021: By The Numbers, Jennifer Saunders
UNH Today Archive
No abstract provided.
Evaluating Multiple Causes Of Persistent Low Microwave Backscatter From Amazon Forests After The 2005 Drought, Stephen E. Frolking, Stephen Hagen, Bobby H. Braswell, Thomas E. Milliman, Christina Herrick, Seth Peterson, Dar Roberts, Michael Keller, Michael W. Palace
Evaluating Multiple Causes Of Persistent Low Microwave Backscatter From Amazon Forests After The 2005 Drought, Stephen E. Frolking, Stephen Hagen, Bobby H. Braswell, Thomas E. Milliman, Christina Herrick, Seth Peterson, Dar Roberts, Michael Keller, Michael W. Palace
All Materials
Amazonia has experienced large-scale regional droughts that affect forest productivity and biomass stocks. Space-borne remote sensing provides basin-wide data on impacts of meteorological anomalies, an important complement to relatively limited ground observations across the Amazon’s vast and remote humid tropical forests. Morning overpass QuikScat Ku-band microwave backscatter from the forest canopy was anomalously low during the 2005 drought, relative to the full instrument record of 1999–2009, and low morning backscatter persisted for 2006–2009, after which the instrument failed. The persistent low backscatter has been suggested to be indicative of increased forest vulnerability to future drought. To better ascribe the cause …
Permanent Draft Genome Sequence Of Frankia Sp. Nrrl B-16219 Reveals The Presence Of Canonical Nod Genes, Which Are Highly Homologous To Those Detected In Candidatus Frankia Dg1 Genome, Amir Ktari, Imen Nouioui, Teal Furnholm, Erik Swanson, Faten Ghodhbane-Gtari, Louis S. Tisa, Maher Gtari
Permanent Draft Genome Sequence Of Frankia Sp. Nrrl B-16219 Reveals The Presence Of Canonical Nod Genes, Which Are Highly Homologous To Those Detected In Candidatus Frankia Dg1 Genome, Amir Ktari, Imen Nouioui, Teal Furnholm, Erik Swanson, Faten Ghodhbane-Gtari, Louis S. Tisa, Maher Gtari
Molecular, Cellular & Biomedical Sciences
Frankia sp. NRRL B-16219 was directly isolated from a soil sample obtained from the rhizosphere of Ceanothus jepsonii growing in the USA. Its host plant range includes members of Elaeagnaceae species. Phylogenetically, strain NRRL B-16219 is closely related to “Frankia discariae” with a 16S rRNA gene similarity of 99.78%. Because of the lack of genetic tools for Frankia, our understanding of the bacterial signals involved during the plant infection process and the development of actinorhizal root nodules is very limited. Since the first three Frankia genomes were sequenced, additional genome sequences covering more diverse strains have helped provide insight into …
Draft Genome Sequence Of The Marine Bacterium Oceanimonas Baumannii Atcc 700832t, William D. Mcclelland, Ariel M. Trachtenberg, Marc A. Brennan, Kyle S. Maclea
Draft Genome Sequence Of The Marine Bacterium Oceanimonas Baumannii Atcc 700832t, William D. Mcclelland, Ariel M. Trachtenberg, Marc A. Brennan, Kyle S. Maclea
Life Sciences Faculty Scholarship
The aerobic phenol-degrading Gram-negative rod Oceanimonas baumannii ATCC 700832T was first isolated from estuary mud from the River Wear, United Kingdom, in 1983. Information on the draft genome sequence for O. baumannii ATCC 700832T is included in this announcement. The predicted genome size is 3,809,332 bp, with 55.88% G+C content.
The Social Indicators Final Project Report, Simone Barley-Greenfield
The Social Indicators Final Project Report, Simone Barley-Greenfield
PREP Reports & Publications
New Hampshire’s 1000 square mile coastal zone is showing signs of stress in its rivers, shorelines, and two major estuaries. This stress stems from significant population increases and subsequent development, as well as intensifying weather events coupled with land use policies inadequate to manage the impacts of these anthropogenic and natural stressors.1 To effectively manage this complex social ecological system, the management community must expand its current monitoring efforts. Tracking ecological data only tells half the story; collecting social data sheds light on how people engage coastal ecosystems and highlights values crucial for affecting behavior change. The goal of this …
Unh: The Magazine Of The University Of New Hampshire, Fall 2017, Unh Magazine
Unh: The Magazine Of The University Of New Hampshire, Fall 2017, Unh Magazine
UNH Magazine
No abstract provided.
Crazy For Quinoa?, Lori Tyler Gula
Cell Sorter, Beth Potier
“The Boy Who Loved Too Much,” “The Original Ginny Moon” And Other Books Of Note, Unh Communications And Public Affairs
“The Boy Who Loved Too Much,” “The Original Ginny Moon” And Other Books Of Note, Unh Communications And Public Affairs
UNH Today Archive
No abstract provided.
The Right Time To Transition, Unh Communications And Public Affairs
The Right Time To Transition, Unh Communications And Public Affairs
UNH Today Archive
No abstract provided.
Unh Celebrates Contributions Of Researcher Brent Loy, Lori Wright
Unh Celebrates Contributions Of Researcher Brent Loy, Lori Wright
UNH Today Archive
No abstract provided.
Approaches For Advancing Scientific Understanding Of Macrosystems, Ofir Levy, Becky A. Ball, Ben Bond-Lamberty, Kendra S. Cheruvelil, Andrew O. Finley, Noah R. Lottig, Surangi W. Punyasena, Jingfeng Xiao, Jizhong Zhou, Lauren B. Buckley, Christopher T. Filstrup, Tim H. Keitt, James R. Kellner, Alan K. Knapp, Andrew D. Richardson, David Tcheng, Michael Toomey, Rodrigo Vargas, James W. Voordeckers, Tyler Wagner
Approaches For Advancing Scientific Understanding Of Macrosystems, Ofir Levy, Becky A. Ball, Ben Bond-Lamberty, Kendra S. Cheruvelil, Andrew O. Finley, Noah R. Lottig, Surangi W. Punyasena, Jingfeng Xiao, Jizhong Zhou, Lauren B. Buckley, Christopher T. Filstrup, Tim H. Keitt, James R. Kellner, Alan K. Knapp, Andrew D. Richardson, David Tcheng, Michael Toomey, Rodrigo Vargas, James W. Voordeckers, Tyler Wagner
All Materials
The emergence of macrosystems ecology (MSE), which focuses on regional- to continental-scale ecological patterns and processes, builds upon a history of long-term and broad-scale studies in ecology. Scientists face the difficulty of integrating the many elements that make up macrosystems, which consist of hierarchical processes at interacting spatial and temporal scales. Researchers must also identify the most relevant scales and variables to be considered, the required data resources, and the appropriate study design to provide the proper inferences. The large volumes of multi-thematic data often associated with macrosystem studies typically require validation, standardization, and assimilation. Finally, analytical approaches need to …
Unh Celebrates Contributions Of Researcher Brent Loy Oct. 3, Lori Tyler Gula
Unh Celebrates Contributions Of Researcher Brent Loy Oct. 3, Lori Tyler Gula
Media Relations
No abstract provided.
In Memoriam: Douglas Hood Macgregor ’62, Unh Communications And Public Affairs
In Memoriam: Douglas Hood Macgregor ’62, Unh Communications And Public Affairs
UNH Today Archive
No abstract provided.
Unh Celebrates Contributions Of Researcher Brent Loy, Lori Wright
Unh Celebrates Contributions Of Researcher Brent Loy, Lori Wright
UNH Today Archive
No abstract provided.
Unh Researcher Recognized For Life-Long Achievements In Endocrinology, Lori Tyler Gula
Unh Researcher Recognized For Life-Long Achievements In Endocrinology, Lori Tyler Gula
Media Relations
No abstract provided.
Genomic, Transcriptomic, And Proteomic Approaches Towards Understanding The Molecular Mechanisms Of Salt Tolerance In Frankia Strains Isolated From Casuarina Trees, Rediet Oshone, Mariama Ngom, Feixia Chu, Samira R. Mansour, Mame Oureye Sy, Antony Champion, Louis S. Tisa
Genomic, Transcriptomic, And Proteomic Approaches Towards Understanding The Molecular Mechanisms Of Salt Tolerance In Frankia Strains Isolated From Casuarina Trees, Rediet Oshone, Mariama Ngom, Feixia Chu, Samira R. Mansour, Mame Oureye Sy, Antony Champion, Louis S. Tisa
Molecular, Cellular & Biomedical Sciences
Background: Soil salinization is a worldwide problem that is intensifying because of the effects of climate change. An effective method for the reclamation of salt-affected soils involves initiating plant succession using fast growing, nitrogen fixing actinorhizal trees such as the Casuarina. The salt tolerance of Casuarina is enhanced by the nitrogen-fixing symbiosis that they form with the actinobacterium Frankia. Identification and molecular characterization of salt-tolerant Casuarina species and associated Frankia is imperative for the successful utilization of Casuarina trees in saline soil reclamation efforts. In this study, salt-tolerant and salt-sensitive Casuarina associated Frankia strains were identified and comparative genomics, transcriptome …
Bio Brain, Tracey Bentley
Unh Researchers Aim To Re-Domesticate Quinoa For Northern New England, Lori Tyler Gula
Unh Researchers Aim To Re-Domesticate Quinoa For Northern New England, Lori Tyler Gula
Media Relations
No abstract provided.
Inactivation Of The Major Hemolysin Gene Influences Expression Of The Nonribosomal Peptide Synthetase Gene Swra In The Insect Pathogen Serratia Sp. Strain Scbi, Lauren M. Petersen, Kaitlyn Lacourse, Tim A. Schoner, Helge Bode, Louis S. Tisa
Inactivation Of The Major Hemolysin Gene Influences Expression Of The Nonribosomal Peptide Synthetase Gene Swra In The Insect Pathogen Serratia Sp. Strain Scbi, Lauren M. Petersen, Kaitlyn Lacourse, Tim A. Schoner, Helge Bode, Louis S. Tisa
Molecular, Cellular & Biomedical Sciences
Hemolysins are important virulence factors for many bacterial pathogens, including Serratia marcescens. The role of the major hemolysin gene in the insect pathogen Serratia sp. SCBI was investigated using both forward and reverse genetics approaches. Introduction of the major hemolysin gene into Escherichia coli resulted in a gain of both virulence and hemolytic activity. Inactivation of this hemolysin in Serratia sp. SCBI resulted in loss of hemolysis, but did not attenuate insecticidal activity. Unexpectedly, inactivation of the hemolysin gene in Serratia sp. SCBI resulted in significantly increased motility as well as increased antimicrobial activity. qRT-PCR analysis of mutants with a …
Unh Research Discovers Genetic Mechanism Preventing Kidney Injury After Severe Dehydration, Unh Today
Unh Research Discovers Genetic Mechanism Preventing Kidney Injury After Severe Dehydration, Unh Today
Media Relations
No abstract provided.
Lessons From The Cactus Mouse, Robbin Ray
Stable Isotopes And Radiocarbon Assess Variable Importance Of Plants And Fungi In Diets Of Arctic Ground Squirrels, Erik A. Hobbie, Julee Shamhart, Michael Sheriff, Andrew P. Ouimette, Matt Trappe, Edward A. G. Schuur, John E. Hobbie, Rudy Boonstra, Brian M. Barnes
Stable Isotopes And Radiocarbon Assess Variable Importance Of Plants And Fungi In Diets Of Arctic Ground Squirrels, Erik A. Hobbie, Julee Shamhart, Michael Sheriff, Andrew P. Ouimette, Matt Trappe, Edward A. G. Schuur, John E. Hobbie, Rudy Boonstra, Brian M. Barnes
Faculty Publications
Arctic ground squirrels (Urocitellus parryii) rely primarily on dietary protein derived from plants to fuel gluconeogenesis during hibernation, yet fungal sporocarps may be an important, yet overlooked, protein source. Fungivory levels depend on sporocarp productivity, which varies with the dominant plant species and is higher on acidic than on non-acidic soils. To test whether these factors altered fungal consumption, we used stable isotopes to investigate arctic ground squirrel diets at two sites in northern Alaska, Toolik (primarily moist acidic tundra) and Atigun (primarily moist non-acidic tundra). Radiocarbon estimates can also indicate fungivory levels because ectomycorrhizal fungi assimilate soil-derived organic nitrogen …
Business Retention Report: Portsmouth, Nh 2017, Extension Community & Economic Development
Business Retention Report: Portsmouth, Nh 2017, Extension Community & Economic Development
UNH Cooperative Extension
The Business Retention program promotes a thriving economy by helping communities identify the challenges and barriers to the survival and growth of local businesses. Community leaders and volunteers survey businesses and use the data to identify and implement strategies. This report details a Business Retention assessment in Portsmouth, New Hampshire in 2017.
Core Handling And Processing For The Wais Divide Ice-Core Project, Joseph M. Souney, Mark S. Twickler, Geoffrey M. Hargreaves, Brian M. Bencivengo, Matthew J. Kippenhan, Jay A. Johnson, Eric D. Cravens, Peter D. Neff, Richard M. Nunn, Anais J. Orsi, Trevor J. Popp, John F. Rhoades, Bruce H. Vaughn, Donald E. Voigt, Gifford J. Wong, Kendrick C. Taylor
Core Handling And Processing For The Wais Divide Ice-Core Project, Joseph M. Souney, Mark S. Twickler, Geoffrey M. Hargreaves, Brian M. Bencivengo, Matthew J. Kippenhan, Jay A. Johnson, Eric D. Cravens, Peter D. Neff, Richard M. Nunn, Anais J. Orsi, Trevor J. Popp, John F. Rhoades, Bruce H. Vaughn, Donald E. Voigt, Gifford J. Wong, Kendrick C. Taylor
Faculty Publications
On 1 December 2011 the West Antarctic Ice Sheet (WAIS) Divide ice-core project reached its final depth of 3405 m. The WAIS Divide ice core is not only the longest US ice core to date, but is also the highest-quality deep ice core, including ice from the brittle ice zone, that the US has ever recovered. The methods used at WAIS Divide to handle and log the drilled ice, the procedures used to safely retrograde the ice back to the US National Ice Core Laboratory (NICL) and the methods used to process and sample the ice at the NICL are …
Bird-Spurred, Sarah Schaier
Resisting Punitive School Discipline: Perspectives And Practices Of Exemplary Urban Elementary Teachers, Elyse Hambacher
Resisting Punitive School Discipline: Perspectives And Practices Of Exemplary Urban Elementary Teachers, Elyse Hambacher
Education
Drawing on the literature related to classroom management, and culturally relevant critical teacher care, and effective teaching for students of color, this paper uses interview and observation data to explore the perspectives and practices of two exemplary fifth-grade teachers who refuse to rely on punitive discipline with their students of color. Findings revealed that the teachers did not view students’ behavior as challenging-- they viewed behavior simply as one of the many areas they believed it was their responsibility to teach. Their instructional practices focused on coaching students to reach their potential and liberating them from barriers that limit their …
Unh Research: New Book Provides Complete Look At Seaweeds Of The Northwest Atlantic, Lori Tyler Gula
Unh Research: New Book Provides Complete Look At Seaweeds Of The Northwest Atlantic, Lori Tyler Gula
Media Relations
No abstract provided.