M
Miriam Polne-Fuller
Researcher at University of California, Santa Barbara
Publications - 21
Citations - 442
Miriam Polne-Fuller is an academic researcher from University of California, Santa Barbara. The author has contributed to research in topics: Porphyra & Protoplast. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 21 publications receiving 424 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Developmental studies in porphyra. i. blade differentiation in porphyra perforata as expressed by morphology, enzymatic digestion, and protoplast regeneration1
Miriam Polne-Fuller,Aharon Gibor +1 more
TL;DR: Four distinct morphological patterns were observed among the regenerating plants, and cells isolated from vegetative areas developed into leafy plants while in liquid culture, and into calli when grown on solid medium.
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DNA extraction conditions from Porphyra perforata using LiCl
TL;DR: A rapid and economical method of DNA extraction from a red seaweed Porphyra perforata by the use of lithium chloride with high molecular weight larger than 50 kb is described.
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Lithium chloride extraction of dna from the seaweed porphyra perforata (rhodophyta)1
TL;DR: A 5‐min treatment of tissues in Lid at 55°C extracts DNA that is relatively free of the viscous polysaccharides and proteins that are usually coextracted in large amounts from cell walls and cytoplasm.
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Developmental studies in porphyra (rhodophyceae). iii. effect of culture conditions on wall regeneration and differentiation of protoplasts1
Miriam Polne-Fuller,Aharon Gibor +1 more
TL;DR: Protoplasts isolated from thalli of four Porphyra species regenerated successfully into differentiated plantlets and may eliminate the need for cultivation and storage of the conchocelis phase.
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A novel technique for preparation of axenic cultures of symbiodinium (pyrrophyta) through selective digestion by amoebae1
TL;DR: The marine amoeba Trichosphaerium Am‐I‐7 was used as a tool for preparing unialgal axenic cultures of nondigestible Symbiodinium and Porphyridium species, and this method of cleaning was especially useful with algal species that were sensitive to antibiotics or other germicidal agents.