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Marine endophyte sources of new chemical natural products: a review
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E.B. Gareth Jones
Published/Copyright:
June 1, 2008
Abstract
We review the occurrence of fungal endophytes in marine organisms, in particular of seaweeds and mangrove plants, and compare them to obligate or marine-derived fungi. The ability of endophytes to produce a wide range of new or novel bioactive compounds is also discussed.
Keywords: bioactive compounds; fungal endophytes; mangrove trees; obligate and marine-derived fungi; seagrasses; seaweeds
Received: 2007-11-5
Accepted: 2008-3-18
Published Online: 2008-06-01
Published in Print: 2008-06-01
©2008 by Walter de Gruyter Berlin New York
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- Guest editorial
- Bioactive compounds in marine organisms
- Review
- Marine endophyte sources of new chemical natural products: a review
- Research articles
- Fungal endophytes associated with Kandelia candel (Rhizophoraceae) in Mai Po Nature Reserve, Hong Kong
- Review of bioactive compounds from fungi in the South China Sea
- Antifouling activity of natural products from Brazilian seaweeds
- Anti-microfouling activities in extracts of two invasive algae: Grateloupia turuturu and Sargassum muticum
- Sponge-associated fungi and their bioactive compounds: the Suberites case
- Screening strategies for obtaining novel, biologically active, fungal secondary metabolites from marine habitats
- Meetings
- Meetings
Keywords for this article
bioactive compounds;
fungal endophytes;
mangrove trees;
obligate and marine-derived fungi;
seagrasses;
seaweeds
Articles in the same Issue
- Guest editorial
- Bioactive compounds in marine organisms
- Review
- Marine endophyte sources of new chemical natural products: a review
- Research articles
- Fungal endophytes associated with Kandelia candel (Rhizophoraceae) in Mai Po Nature Reserve, Hong Kong
- Review of bioactive compounds from fungi in the South China Sea
- Antifouling activity of natural products from Brazilian seaweeds
- Anti-microfouling activities in extracts of two invasive algae: Grateloupia turuturu and Sargassum muticum
- Sponge-associated fungi and their bioactive compounds: the Suberites case
- Screening strategies for obtaining novel, biologically active, fungal secondary metabolites from marine habitats
- Meetings
- Meetings
