Marine diatoms Coscinodiscus granii: They live in open waters such as the North Sea. Under the microscope, many single-celled diatoms can be seen, some of which are healthy, while others are infected by an egg fungus. The zoospores that the fungus forms for reproduction can be seen as small dots.

Publications of Sandy Rottloff

Journal Article (4)

2013
Journal Article
Buch, F.; Rott, M.; Rottloff, S.; Paetz, C.; Hilke, i.; Raessler, M.; Mithöfer, A.: Secreted pitfall-trap fluid of carnivorous Nepenthes plants is unsuitable for microbial growth. Annals of Botany 111 (3), pp. 375 - 383 (2013)
Journal Article
Rottloff, S.; Mithöfer, A.; Müller, U.; Kilper, R.: Isolation of viable multicellular glands from tissue of the carnivorous plant, Nepenthes. Journal of Visualized Experiments 82, e50993 (2013)
2011
Journal Article
Rottloff, S.; Stieber, R.; Maischak, H.; Turini, F. G.; Heubl, G.; Mithöfer, A.: Functional characterization of a class III acid endochitinase from the traps of the carnivorous pitcher plant genus, Nepenthes. Journal of Experimental Botany 62 (13), pp. 4639 - 4647 (2011)
2009
Journal Article
Rottloff, S.; Müller, U.; Kilper, R.; Mithöfer, A.: Micropreparation of single secretory glands from the carnivorous plant Nepenthes. Analytical Biochemistry 394 (1), pp. 135 - 137 (2009)

Thesis - PhD (1)

2012
Thesis - PhD
Rottloff, S.: Analyse zur Proteinkomposition im Kannensaft der karnivoren Pflanze Nepenthes. Dissertation, Friedrich Schiller University Jena, Jena (2012)

Thesis - Diploma (1)

2006
Thesis - Diploma
Rottloff, S.: Proteinanalyse des Verdauungssaftes von Nepenthes sp. Diploma, Friedrich-Schiller-Universität, Jena (2006)
Go to Editor View