Halophilic microorganisms/ edited by Antonio Ventosa.

1 Trophic Ecology of Solar Salterns
2 Microbial Molecular and Physiological Diversity in Hypersaline Environments
3 Red, Extremely Halophilic, but not Archaeal: The Physiology and Ecology of Salinibacter ruber, a Bacterium Isolated from Saltern Crystallizer Ponds
4 The Potential Use of Signature Bases from 16S rRNA Gene Sequences to Aid the Assignment of Microbial Strains to Genera of Halobacteria
5 From Intraterrestrials to Extraterrestrials -- Viable Haloarchaea in Ancient Salt Deposits
6 Fungi in the Salterns
7 Physiological and Molecular Responses of Bacillus subtilis to Hypertonicity: Utilization of Evolutionarily Conserved Adaptation Strategies
8 Genetics of Osmoadaptation by Accumulation of Compatible Solutes in the Moderate Halophile Chromohalobacter salexigens: Its Potential in Agriculture Under Osmotic Stress Conditions
9 Osmoregulated Solute Transport in Halophilic Bacteria
10 Molecular and Functional Adaptations Underlying the Exceptional Salt Tolerance of the AlgaDunaliella salina
11 Multienzyme Complexes in the Archaea: Predictions from Genome Sequences
12 Nitrate Assimilation in Halophilic Archaea
13 The Archaeal Cardiolipins of the Extreme Halophiles
14 Understanding Archaeal Protein Translocation: Haloferax volcanii as a Model System
15 Gas Vesicle Genes in Halophilic Archaea and Bacteria
16 Extremely Halophilic Archaea: Insights into Their Response to Environmental Conditions
17 Genome Sequences of the Head-Tail Haloviruses HF1 and HF2
18 Reporter Gene Systems for Halophilic Microorganisms
19 Industrial Enzymes: Do Halophiles and Alkaliphiles Have a Role to Play?
20 Extracellular Hydrolytic Enzymes Produced by Moderately Halophilic Bacteria
21 Moderately Halophilic, Exopolysaccharide-Producing Bacteria 22 Biotransformation of Toxic Organic and Inorganic Contaminants by Halophilic Bacteria