Viruses in the ocean are numerous, diverse and play an important role in the marine
© Max Planck Institute for Marine Microbiology, Naomi Esken Helgoland is Germany’s
Bee of the sea: A small marine isopod aids in pollinating red algae
Pollination by Crustaceans Pollination by Crustaceans Bee of the sea: A small marine
Bee of the sea: A small marine isopod aids in pollinating red algae
Pollination by Crustaceans Pollination by Crustaceans Bee of the sea: A small marine
According to new research by the Max Planck Institute for Marine Microbiology, there
Scientists from the Max Planck Institute for Marine Microbiology and colleagues from
According to new research by the Max Planck Institute for Marine Microbiology, there
Scientists from the Max Planck Institute for Marine Microbiology and colleagues from
A marine pathogenic bacterium forms specialized cells for dissemination
From the Institutes Pathogens from the sea Pathogens from the sea A marine
Neue Ergebnisse von Forschenden des Max-Planck-Instituts für Marine Mikrobiologie
© MPI für marine Mikrobiologie/C. Karthäuser und S.
Woeseiales-bacteria, which may be feeding on the protein remnants of dead cells. are particularly widespread in our planet’s seabed.
A real global player: Previously unrecognised bacteria may be a key group in marine
Using ancient DNA, evolutionary genomics, and geology to understand how marine sticklebacks
A sediment core, the ancient stickleback bones, and present-day marine and freshwater
Using ancient DNA, evolutionary genomics, and geology to understand how marine sticklebacks
A sediment core, the ancient stickleback bones, and present-day marine and freshwater
