All Stories

  1. Histidine-rich coiled-coils promote zinc-dependent self-assembly and curing of porous mussel glues
  2. The cement of the tube-dwelling polychaete Sabellaria alveolata : a complex composite adhesive material
  3. Recombinant Proteins: A Molecular Tool to Understand Marine Adhesion and to Advance Biomaterials
  4. Tube feet dynamics drive adaptation in sea star locomotion
  5. Diversity and evolution of tyrosinase enzymes involved in the adhesive systems of mussels and tubeworms
  6. Structural Characterization and Profiles of Saponins from Two Algerian Sea Cucumbers
  7. Opsin-based photoreception in Crinoids
  8. Recurrent evolution of adhesive defence systems in amphibians by parallel shifts in gene expression
  9. Abundance, diversity and evolution of tyrosinase enzymes involved in the adhesive systems of mussels and tubeworms
  10. Analysis of the adhesive secreting cells of Arion subfuscus: insights into the role of microgels in a tough, fast-setting hydrogel glue
  11. Convergent Evolution of Attachment Mechanisms in Aquatic Animals
  12. In the footsteps of sea stars: deciphering the catalogue of proteins involved in underwater temporary adhesion
  13. Molecular mechanisms mediating stiffening in the mechanically adaptable connective tissues of sea cucumbers
  14. <strong></strong>Convergent Evolution of Attachment Mechanisms in Aquatic Animals
  15. Microwave-Assisted Desulfation of the Hemolytic Saponins Extracted from Holothuria scabra Viscera
  16. Interspecific Analysis of Sea Urchin Adhesive Composition Emphasizes Variability of Glycans Conjugated With Putative Adhesive Proteins
  17. Glow on Sharks: State of the Art on Bioluminescence Research
  18. Disentangling the Roles of Functional Domains in the Aggregation and Adsorption of the Multimodular Sea Star Adhesive Protein Sfp1
  19. Leaving the Dark Side? Insights Into the Evolution of Luciferases
  20. On the Nanomechanical and Viscoelastic Properties of Coatings Made of Recombinant Sea Star Adhesive Proteins
  21. Molecular mechanisms mediating stiffening in the mechanically adaptable connective tissues of sea cucumbers
  22. Leaving the Dark Side? Insights Into the Evolution of Luciferases
  23. Photophore Distribution and Enzymatic Diversity Within the Photogenic Integument of the Cookie-Cutter Shark Isistius brasiliensis (Chondrichthyes: Dalatiidae)
  24. Omics‐based molecular analyses of adhesion by aquatic invertebrates
  25. Epidemiology of a SKin Ulceration Disease (SKUD) in the sea cucumber Holothuria scabra with a review on the SKUDs in Holothuroidea (Echinodermata)
  26. Sea star-inspired recombinant adhesive proteins self-assemble and adsorb on surfaces in aqueous environments to form cytocompatible coatings
  27. Structure and composition of the tunic in the sea pineapple Halocynthia roretzi: A complex cellulosic composite biomaterial
  28. Molecular insights into the powerful mucus-based adhesion of limpets ( Patella vulgata L.)
  29. Enhancing the Membranolytic Activity of Chenopodium quinoa Saponins by Fast Microwave Hydrolysis
  30. A sugar–lectin rich interface between soft tissue and the stiff byssus ofAtrina pectinata
  31. Ocean warming and acidification alter the behavioral response to flow of the sea urchin Paracentrotus lividus
  32. Interspecies comparison of sea star adhesive proteins
  33. Discrimination of Regioisomeric and Stereoisomeric Saponins from Aesculus hippocastanum Seeds by Ion Mobility Mass Spectrometry
  34. Triterpenoids in Echinoderms: Fundamental Differences in Diversity and Biosynthetic Pathways
  35. Etmopterus spinax, the velvet belly lanternshark, does not use bacterial luminescence
  36. De novo transcriptome analyses provide insights into opsin-based photoreception in the lanternshark Etmopterus spinax
  37. Biomechanics and behaviour in the sea urchin Paracentrotus lividus (Lamarck, 1816) when facing gradually increasing water flows
  38. Ion mobility mass spectrometry of saponin ions
  39. Identification and quantification of spinochromes in body compartments of Echinometra mathaei ’s coloured types
  40. The structural and chemical basis of temporary adhesion in the sea star Asterina gibbosa
  41. De novoTranscriptome Analyses Provide Insights into Opsin-based Photoreception in the Lantern sharkEtmopterus spinax
  42. Involvement of sulfated biopolymers in adhesive secretions produced by marine invertebrates
  43. Fine structure of the luminous spines and luciferase detection in the brittle star Amphiura filiformis
  44. The Roles of Spinochromes in Four Shallow Water Tropical Sea Urchins and Their Potential as Bioactive Pharmacological Agents
  45. Mechanical adaptability of sea cucumber Cuvierian tubules involves a mutable collagenous tissue
  46. A puzzling homology: a brittle star using a putative cnidarian-type luciferase for bioluminescence
  47. Attachment capacity of the sea urchin Paracentrotus lividus in a range of seawater velocities in relation to test morphology and tube foot mechanical properties
  48. Tackling saponin diversity in marine animals by mass spectrometry: data acquisition and integration
  49. On the Bioadhesive Properties of Silicone-Based Coatings by Incorporation of Block Copolymers
  50. Nitrogen depletion in Arthrospira sp. PCC 8005, an ultrastructural point of view
  51. Chemical characterization of saponins contained in the body wall and the Cuvierian tubules of the sea cucumber Holothuria (Platyperona) sanctori (Delle Chiaje, 1823)
  52. The cellular basis of bioadhesion of the freshwater polyp Hydra
  53. Sugary interfaces mitigate contact damage where stiff meets soft
  54. Adhesive organ regeneration in Macrostomum lignano
  55. Mechanisms involved in pearlfish resistance to holothuroid toxins
  56. De Novo Adult Transcriptomes of Two European Brittle Stars: Spotlight on Opsin-Based Photoreception
  57. Adhesive Secretions in Echinoderms: A Review
  58. Biomimetics of Marine Adhesives
  59. Opsin evolution in the Ambulacraria
  60. De novo transcriptome of the European brittle star Amphiura filiformis pluteus larvae
  61. Inter- and intra-organ spatial distributions of sea star saponins by MALDI imaging
  62. Effects of Holothuroid Ichtyotoxic Saponins on the Gills of Free-Living Fishes and Symbiotic Pearlfishes
  63. From Sand Tube to Test Tube: The Adhesive Scretion From Sabellariid Tubeworms
  64. Biological adhesives: from biology to biomimetics
  65. Experimental strategies for the identification and characterization of adhesive proteins in animals: a review
  66. Cytological changes during luminescence production in lanternshark (Etmopterus spinax Linnaeus, 1758) photophores
  67. Instantaneous adhesion of Cuvierian tubules in the sea cucumber Holothuria forskali
  68. Sea star tenacity mediated by a protein that fragments, then aggregates
  69. Molecular diversity and body distribution of saponins in the sea star Asterias rubens by mass spectrometry
  70. Modification of the Adhesive Properties of Silicone-Based Coatings by Block Copolymers
  71. High opsin diversity in a non-visual infaunal brittle star
  72. When a repellent becomes an attractant: harmful saponins are kairomones attracting the symbiotic Harlequin crab
  73. Effects of CO2-induced ocean acidification on physiological and mechanical properties of the starfish Asterias rubens
  74. Biological and Biomimetic Adhesives
  75. Light perception in brittle stars: detection of the molecular actors
  76. Lessons from Sea Organisms to Produce New Biomedical Adhesives
  77. Praxistauglichkeit und Trends
  78. Identification, Characterization, and Expression Levels of Putative Adhesive Proteins From the Tube-Dwelling Polychaete Sabellaria alveolata
  79. Challenges and opportunities
  80. Unusual adhesive production system in the barnacleLepas anatifera: An ultrastructural and histochemical investigation
  81. Characterization of the protein fraction of the temporary adhesive secreted by the tube feet of the sea starAsterias rubens
  82. Practicality and trends
  83. Is the adhesive material secreted by sea urchin tube feet species-specific?
  84. The triterpene glycosides of Holothuria forskali: usefulness and efficiency as a chemical defense mechanism against predatory fish
  85. Localization of Secondary Metabolites in Marine Invertebrates: Contribution of MALDI MSI for the Study of Saponins in Cuvierian Tubules of H. forskali
  86. Characterisation of the Carbohydrate Fraction of the Temporary Adhesive Secreted by the Tube Feet of the Sea Star Asterias rubens
  87. Evaluation of the different forces brought into play during tube foot activities in sea stars
  88. Qualitative and Quantitative Saponin Contents in Five Sea Cucumbers from the Indian Ocean
  89. Unravelling the Sticky Threads of Sea Cucumbers — A Comparative Study on Cuvierian Tubule Morphology and Histochemistry
  90. Bonding Tactics in Ctenophores — Morphology and Function of the Colloblast System
  91. Neuropeptide-amidating activity in the radial nerve cord of Asterias rubens
  92. Polyphosphoprotein-Containing Marine Adhesives
  93. Measurement of the attachment strength of brachiolaria larvae and metamorphic individuals of the sea star Asterina gibbosa by a centrifugation method
  94. First Insights into the Biochemistry of Tube Foot Adhesive from the Sea Urchin Paracentrotus lividus (Echinoidea, Echinodermata)
  95. Elucidation of molecular diversity and body distribution of saponins in the sea cucumber Holothuria forskali (Echinodermata) by mass spectrometry
  96. The Echinoderm Tube Foot and its Role in Temporary Underwater Adhesion
  97. Micro- and nanostructure of the adhesive material secreted by the tube feet of the sea star Asterias rubens
  98. Estimation of the attachment strength of the shingle sea urchin, Colobocentrotus atratus, and comparison with three sympatric echinoids
  99. Intra- and interspecific variation of attachment strength in sea urchins
  100. Adaptations to Benthic Development: Functional Morphology of the Attachment Complex of the Brachiolaria Larva in the Sea Star Asterina gibbosa
  101. Morphology and tenacity of the tube foot disc of three common European sea urchin species: a comparative study
  102. Adhesive Secretions in Echinoderms: An Overview
  103. Adhesion of echinoderm tube feet to rough surfaces
  104. The tube feet of sea urchins and sea stars contain functionally different mutable collagenous tissues
  105. The attachment complex of brachiolaria larvae of the sea star Asterias rubens (Echinodermata): an ultrastructural and immunocytochemical study
  106. Morphometry and mechanical design of tube foot stems in sea urchins: a comparative study
  107. Comparative histological and immunohistochemical study of sea star tube feet (Echinodermata, Asteroidea)
  108. Evaluation of the attachment strength of individuals ofAsterina gibbosa(Asteroidea, Echinodermata) during the perimetamorphic period
  109. Functional morphology of the tentacles in the apodid holothuroid Synapta maculata
  110. Characterization of the Adhesive from Cuvierian Tubules of the Sea Cucumber Holothuria forskali (Echinodermata, Holothuroidea)
  111. Biomechanics of Adhesion in Sea Cucumber Cuvierian Tubules (Echinodermata, Holothuroidea)
  112. Ultrastructure of the echinoderm cuticle after fast-freezing / freeze substitution and conventional chemical fixations
  113. Ultrastructure of the echinoderm cuticle after fast-freezing / freeze substitution and conventional chemical fixations
  114. Maintaining the Line of Defense: Regeneration of Cuvierian Tubules in the Sea Cucumber Holothuria forskali (Echinodermata, Holothuroidea)
  115. The podia, organs of adhesion and sensory perception in larvae and post‐metamorphic stages of the echinoidParacentrotus lividus(Echinodermata)
  116. Heavy metals in Diadema setosum (Echinodermata, Echinoidea) from Singapore coral reefs
  117. Measurement of the Adhesion of the Podia in the Asteroid Asterias Rubens (Echinodermata)
  118. Functional morphology of the tentacles and tentilla of Coeloplana bannworthi (Ctenophora, Platyctenida), an ectosymbiont of Diadema setosum (Echinodermata, Echinoida)
  119. Fine structure of the dorsal papillae in the holothurioid Holothuria forskali (Echinodermata)
  120. The Role of Podial Secretions in Adhesion in Two Species of Sea Stars (Echinodermata)
  121. Functional morphology of coronal and peristomeal podia in Sphaerechinus granularis (Echinodermata, Echinoida)
  122. Functional morphology of the locomotory podia ofHolothuria forskali (Echinodermata, Holothuroida)
  123. Ultrastructure of the Penicillate Podia of the Spatangoid EchinoidEchinocardium cordatum(Echinodermata) with Special Emphasis on the Epidermal Sensory-Secretory Complexes
  124. Echinoderm Adhesive Secretions: From Experimental Characterization to Biotechnological Applications