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29 results on '"Sandulli, R."'

4. Cultivable heterotrophic bacteria associated to Corallium rubrum

Author

Pasquale V., Cennamo P., Matascusa V., Greco M., Sandulli R., GUIDA, MARCO, Relini g, Pasquale, V., Guida, Marco, Cennamo, P., Matascusa, V., Greco, M., and Sandulli, R.

Subjects
cultivable heterotrophic bacteria, Pseudomonas, Corallium rubrum
Published
2011

28. Essential oils and their applications in agriculture and agricultural products: a literature analysis through VOSviewer

Author

Linda Catani, Eleonora Grassi, Adele Cocozza di Montanara, Loretta Guidi, Roberto Sandulli, Barbara Manachini, Federica Semprucci, Catani L., Grassi E., Cocozza di Montanara A., Guidi L., Sandulli R., Manachini B., and Semprucci F.

Subjects
Agriculture, Essential oils, Agriculture target activities, VOSviewer, Bibliometric analysis, Settore AGR/12 - Patologia Vegetale, Bioengineering, Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology, Agriculture, Essential oils, Agriculture target activities, VOSviewer, Bibliometric analysis, Settore AGR/11 - Entomologia Generale E Applicata, Agronomy and Crop Science, Food Science, Biotechnology
Abstract

In agriculture, more attention has been paid to limit the amount of chemical plant protection products. A potential alternative solution has been found in essential oils (EOs), which appear as promising candidates for their properties (safe, bioactive, biodegradable products) in managing plant diseases in agriculture. Therefore, a co-occurrence analysis was carried out on the available literature on Scopus database, through network maps created by VOSviewer software in order to identify the EOs used in agriculture, agricultural products and their target application. USA and India appeared as the most productive countries in terms of documents and citations followed by Iran and Italy. The co-occurrence analysis revealed eight, more frequently used, EOs in agriculture, in particular, they found more applications as antibacterial and insecticidal agents. On the contrary, any specific EO for nematicidal and acaricidal activity emerged from the analysis. The EOs with the largest applicability were Thymus (mainly T. vulgaris), Citrus, Rosmarinus officinalis, Origanum, Lavandula, Mentha, Ocimum (mainly O. basilicum). Thanks to EOs main features, is possible to invest more in the research, as demonstrated by the increasing trend of documents published in the last decades and the list of high-quality journals interested in this topic. An easier interpretation of the great amount of data enables to identify what has been investigated till nowadays to shape the potential future progression and prospective in this research field.

Published
2022

29. Distribution and Characterization of Deep Rhodolith Beds off the Campania coast (SW Italy, Mediterranean Sea)

Author

Valentina Roviello, Federica Ferrigno, Luca Appolloni, Annalisa Caragnano, Giovanni Fulvio Russo, Francesco Rendina, Roberto Sandulli, Luigia Donnarumma, Sara Kaleb, Annalisa Falace, Rendina, F., Kaleb, S., Caragnano, A., Ferrigno, F., Appolloni, L., Donnarumma, L., Russo, G. F., Sandulli, R., Roviello, V., Falace, A., Rendina, Francesco, Kaleb, Sara, Caragnano, Annalisa, Ferrigno, Federica, Appolloni, Luca, Donnarumma, Luigia, Russo, Giovanni Fulvio, Sandulli, Roberto, Roviello, Valentina, and Falace, Annalisa

Subjects
0106 biological sciences, Mediterranean climate, Tyrrhenian Sea, 010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciences, Rhodolith, Plant Science, 01 natural sciences, Article, Mediterranean sea, lcsh:Botany, Maerl, ROV, biogenic habitats, coralline algae, maerl, rhodolith beds, Rhodolith bed, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, 0105 earth and related environmental sciences, Biogenic habitat, Ecology, biology, 010604 marine biology & hydrobiology, Coralline algae, biology.organism_classification, Monitoring program, Lithothamnion, lcsh:QK1-989, Oceanography, Habitats Directive, biogenic habitat, Geology
Abstract

Rhodolith beds (RBs) are bioconstructions characterized by coralline algae, which provide habitat for several associated species. Mediterranean RBs are usually located in the mesophotic zone (below 40 m), and thus are frequently remote and unexplored. Recently, the importance and vulnerability of these habitats have been recognized by the European Community and more attention has been drawn to their investigation and conservation. This study reports the results of an extensive monitoring program, carried out within the Marine Strategy Framework Directive (2008/56/EC), in six sites off the Campania coast (Italy, Mediterranean Sea). New insights were given into the distribution, cover, vitality (i.e., live/dead rhodolith ratio), structural complexity, and coralline algae composition of RBs. Remotely operated vehicles (ROV) investigations allowed the description of several RBs, and the discovery of a RB with rhodolith cover &gt, 65% offshore the Capri Island. Only two sites (Secchitiello and Punta Campanella) showed a very low mean cover of live rhodoliths (&lt, 10%), hence, not being classifiable as RBs. The collected rhodoliths were mostly small pralines (~2 cm), spheroidal to ellipsoidal, with growth-forms ranging from encrusting/warty to fruticose/lumpy. Coralline algae identification revealed a high diversity within each bed, with a total of 13 identified taxa. The genus Lithothamnion dominated all sites, and Phymatolithon calcareum and Lithothamnion corallioides, protected by the Habitats Directive (92/43/EEC), were detected in all RBs.

Published
2020

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