/ Home
/ SUBMISSION

/ The BJOC
/ Diamond Open Access
/ Journal Statistics
/ Editorial Board
/ Community
/ Call for papers

/ Latest Articles
/ Most accessed
/ Thematic issues
/ Volumes
/ Authors

/ Alerts

/ TWITTER
/ LINKEDIN
/ Mastodon
/ RSS FEED

Empty search

Article Type

Publication Date Range

Search Tips

This search combines search strings from the content search (i.e. "Full Text", "Author", "Title", "Abstract", or "Keywords") with "Article Type" and "Publication Date Range" using the AND operator.

Search Examples

aromatic	the word “aromatic”
aromatic aldehyde	the word “aromatic” OR “aldehyde”
+aromatic +aldehyde	both words “aromatic” AND “aldehyde”
+aromatic -aldehyde	the word “aromatic” but NOT “aldehyde”
“aromatic aldehyde”	the exact phrase “aromatic aldehyde”
benz*	words which begin with “benz”, such as “benzene” or “benzyl”
benz*yl	words that begin with “benz” and end with “yl”, such as “benzyl” or “benzoyl”
benzyl~	words that are close to the word “benzyl”, such as “benzoyl” (i.e., fuzzy search)

BROWSE
Latest Articles
Most accessed
thematic issues
volumes
authors

BROWSE

Latest Articles Most Accessed Thematic Issues Volumes Authors

Author

1 article(s) from Poulsen, Michael

Natural products from microbes associated with insects

Christine Beemelmanns,
Huijuan Guo,
Maja Rischer and
Michael Poulsen

Beilstein J. Org. Chem. 2016, 12, 314–327, doi:10.3762/bjoc.12.34

PDF

Graphical Abstract

Figure 1: Flow chart of the typical characterization of chemical signals from microbial interactions. (1) Che...

Jump to Figure 1

Figure 2: Multilateral microbe–insect interactions. (1) Insect–symbiont interactions with both partners benef...

Jump to Figure 2

Figure 3: a) Interactions between bacterial (endo)symbionts and insects with both partners benefiting from th...

Jump to Figure 3

Figure 4: Multilateral microbial interactions in fungus-growing insects. (1) Insect cultivar: protects and sh...

Jump to Figure 4

Figure 5: Small molecules (chemical mediators) play key roles in maintaining garden homeostasis in fungus-gro...

Jump to Figure 5

Figure 6: Secondary metabolites isolated from Actinobacteria from fungus-growing termites. Microtermolide A (...

Jump to Figure 6

Figure 7: Secondary metabolites from bacterial mutualists of solitary insects. Bafilomycin A1 (21), bafilomyc...

Jump to Figure 7

Figure 8: Beneficial interactions (1) between fungal symbionts and insects.

Jump to Figure 8

Figure 9: Secondary metabolites isolated from fungal symbionts. Cerulenin (30), helvolic acid (31), lepiochlo...

Jump to Figure 9

Figure 10: Predatory interactions, (1) entomopathogenic fungi use insect as prey.

Jump to Figure 10

Figure 11: Entomopathogenic fungi use secondary metabolites as insecticidal compounds to kill their prey. Dest...

Jump to Figure 11

Album

Review

Published 19 Feb 2016

Full text

Other Beilstein-Institut Open Science Activities

/ Help / Support & Contact / Alerts / Privacy Policy / Terms & Conditions / Impressum