Aquatic Biosystems

Editors-in-Chief

Shiladitya DasSarma, University of Maryland Baltimore
Edward Phlips, University of Florida

Editorial Board | Instructions for authors | FAQ

Articles

There has been an error retrieving the data. Please try again.

Research

Phenotypic characterization and 16S rDNA identification of culturable, non-obligate, halophilic bacterial communities from a hypersaline lake, La Sal del Rey, in extreme South Texas (USA)

Phillips K, Zaidan F, Elizondo OR and Lowe KL Aquatic Biosystems 2012, 8:5 (2 February 2012)
Review

Function and biotechnology of extremophilic enzymes in low water activity

Karan R, Capes MD and DasSarma S Aquatic Biosystems 2012, 8:4 (2 February 2012)
Research

Prey items and predation behavior of killer whales (Orcinus orca) in Nunavut, Canada based on Inuit hunter interviews

Ferguson SH, Higdon JW and Westdal KH Aquatic Biosystems 2012, 8:3 (30 January 2012)
Research

Molecular taxonomy of Dunaliella (Chlorophyceae), with a special focus on D. salina: ITS2 sequences revisited with an extensive geographical sampling.

Assuncao P, Jaen-Molina R, Caujape-Castells J, de la Jara A, Carmona L, Freijanes K and Mendoza H Aquatic Biosystems 2012, 8:2 (30 January 2012)
Commentary

Aquatic Biosystems: Reactions and Actions

Phlips EJ and DasSarma S Aquatic Biosystems 2012, 8:1 (30 January 2012)
Review

Artisanal salt production in Aveiro/Portugal - an ecofriendly process

Rodrigues CM, Bio A, Amat F and Vieira N Saline Systems 2011, 7:3 (4 November 2011)

Aims & scope

Aquatic Biosystems is an open access, peer-reviewed, online journal considering high quality manuscripts on all aspects of basic and applied research on aquatic organisms and environments.

Saline Systems

From January 2012 the journal's name has changed to Aquatic Biosystems from Saline Systems. The new title incorporates an expanded scope and Editorial board which covers all aspects of basic and applied research on aquatic organisms and environments, including both freshwater and saline systems. Aquatic Biosystems is a continuation of Saline Systems and the journal's previous content can all be found on the website here.