نتایج جستجو برای: feather degradation

تعداد نتایج: 154535  

Journal: :jundishapur journal of microbiology 0
somayeh mousavi department of microbiology, faculty of sciences, zanjan branch, islamic azad university, zanjan, ir iran mojtaba salouti biology research center, zanjan branch, islamic azad university, zanjan, ir iran; biology research center, zanjan branch, islamic azad university, zanjan, ir iran, tel./fax: +98-2414261221 reza shapoury biology research center, zanjan branch, islamic azad university, zanjan, ir iran zahra heidari biology research center, zanjan branch, islamic azad university, zanjan, ir iran

results the pcr approved the bacillus genus of the isolates. the strain of bacillus subtilis was identified using biochemical tests. 40 ºc and ph 11 are the optimum condition for maximum keratinase enzyme activity. objectives the aim of this study was the isolation of feather degrading bacillus spp.from a poultry waste and the optimization of conditions for the highest enzyme activity and feath...

2011
E Vijay Kumar M Srijana K Chaitanya Y Harish Kumar Reddy Gopal Reddy

Keratinolytic microorganisms have great importance in feather waste degradation and its use for improvement of livestock feed and production of protein hydrolysates. Bacillus altitudinis GVC11, a novel, raw chicken feather degrading bacterium, previously isolated and identified by morphological, biochemical and 16s rDNA sequencing in our laboratory, was used in the present study. It was grown i...

2016
Ranjit G. Gurav Jingchun Tang Jyoti P. Jadhav

In black feathers, melanin is embedded in keratin matrix that makes feather more resistance to the microbial degradation. Chryseobacterium sp. RBT previously isolated from the poultry waste disposable site revealed strong sulfitolytic and keratinolytic activities. Maximum keratinase activity was observed at 48 h (89.12 U ml-1) showed 83 % of native black feather degradation. The concentration o...

2013
A. ANITHA

Feather keratin is highly resistant to degradation, but some keratinase producing microorganisms can easily degrade these insoluble keratins. These keratinase producing species have an important application in removal of poultry waste and recycled into valuable byproduct. A feather-degrading bacterium with high keratinase activity was isolated and identified as Bacillus megaterium (A1). The sel...

2015
V. Swetha D. Aruna Devi V. V. Lakshmi

Keratinases are a group of proteolytic enzymes that display the capability of degrading insoluble keratin substrates such as feather resulting as poultry waste. Entrapment of crude/purified enzyme within a matrix is a common method for immobilization. An immobilized enzyme provides increased resistance to changes in conditions such as pH or temperature. It also allows enzymes to be held in plac...

2015
Yuhong Huang Peter Kamp Busk Lene Lange

Poultry farms produce huge quantities of feather waste that causes serious local disposal and accumulative problems and results in environmental pollution. Feathers are composed of β-keratin rich protein and are highly resistant to degradation. The feather degradation potential of the non-pathogenic fungus Onygena corvina was investigated by cultivating this fungus in a medium with duck feather...

Journal: :Applied and environmental microbiology 1990
C M Williams C S Richter J M Mackenzie J C Shih

A feather-degrading culture was enriched with isolates from a poultry waste digestor and adapted to grow with feathers as its primary source of carbon, sulfur, and energy. Subsequently, a feather-hydrolytic, endospore-forming, motile, rod-shaped bacterium was isolated from the feather-degrading culture. The organism was Gram stain variable and catalase positive and demonstrated facultative grow...

Journal: :Journal of dairy science 1997
M L England G A Broderick R D Shaver D K Combs

Ruminally undegraded protein (RUP) values of blood meal (n = 2), hydrolyzed feather meal (n = 2), fish meal (n = 2), meat and bone meal, and soybean meal were estimated using an in situ method, an inhibitor in vitro method, and an inhibitor in vitro technique applying Michaelis-Menten saturation kinetics. Degradation rates for in situ and inhibitor in vitro methods were calculated by regression...

2010
Swetlana Nagal P. C. Jain

Feather waste is generated in large amounts as a by-product of commercial poultry processing. This residue is almost pure keratin, which is not easily degradable by common proteolytic enzymes. Eight strains of Bacillus, isolated from decomposing feathers were tested for the hydrolysis of feather wastes in the laboratory. Among these strains, Bacillus cereus KB043 was the best feather degrading ...

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