Entomopathogenic isolates of Metarhizium anisopliae, Beauveria bassaiana and Aspergillus flavus produce multiple
extracellular enzymes [21].
Fortunately, a number of microorganisms can potentially act on this mechanically stable protein by means of producing
extracellular enzymes, known as keratinases.
Burns, "Ecology of
extracellular enzyme activities and organic matter degradation in soil: a complex community-driven process," in Methods of Soil Enzymology, R.
Dissolved oxygen (%), cell density (g[L.sup.-1]), and
extracellular enzyme activity (U [L.sup.-1]) are reported.
So, it was thought appropriate to use an
extracellular enzyme released by an invasive microorganism as only porcine pancreatic elastase had been used in earlier elastase inhibition studies.
Because fungi are unable to produce their own food, they are prepared to ingest nutrients from the surrounding medium making use of several
extracellular enzymes that degrade large molecules into smaller and more assimilated compounds.
Baldrian P, Snajdr J, Merhautova V, Dobiasova P, Cajthaml T, Valaskov V (2013) Responses of the
extracellular enzyme activities in hardwood forest to soil temperature and seasonality and the potential effects of climate change.
neo-japonicum is a white rot fungi which was reported to have the ability to produce
extracellular enzymes, including P-glucosidase, ligninase, cellulase, avicelase, pectinase, xylanase, protease, and amylase [9].
Microorganisms perform these processes through
extracellular enzymes that they secret.
Pan, "Detection and analysis of
extracellular Enzyme activities in Agrocybe aegerita strains," Mushroom Biology and Mushroom Products, pp.
Comparative Production Potential of
Extracellular Enzyme of Bacteria from Bloom and Nonbloom Sample.
A temperature tolerance study was carried out for all the isolates, and representative species were screened for their
extracellular enzyme activity (amylase, cellulase, phosphatase, and pectinase) at 4 [degrees]C and 20 [degrees]C.
