Lijie Xun
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View article: Specialized metabolites present in Camellia reticulata nectar inhibit the growth of nectar‐inhabiting microorganisms
Specialized metabolites present in Camellia reticulata nectar inhibit the growth of nectar‐inhabiting microorganisms Open
Plant specialized metabolites are species-specific compounds that help plants adapt and survive in constantly changing ecological environments. Nectar contains various specialized metabolites, essential for maintaining nectar homeostasis. …
View article: Antagonistic effects of endophytic fungi from Camellia reticulata pedicels on yeasts: implications for antimicrobial mechanism of nectar
Antagonistic effects of endophytic fungi from Camellia reticulata pedicels on yeasts: implications for antimicrobial mechanism of nectar Open
Endophytic fungi are extensive in plant tissues and involved in the defense against stress from harmful microbes. The interaction between pedicel endophytic fungi and nectar yeasts is critical for maintaining nectar homeostasis. This study…
View article: Endophytic bacteria in Camellia reticulata pedicels: isolation, screening and analysis of antagonistic activity against nectar yeasts
Endophytic bacteria in Camellia reticulata pedicels: isolation, screening and analysis of antagonistic activity against nectar yeasts Open
Camellia reticulata , an ancient plant species endemic to Yunnan Province, China, remains underexplored in terms of its endophytic bacterial communities. The plant tissue pedicel serves as the connection between the flower and the stem, no…
View article: Decoding the dance parameters of eastern honeybee, Apis cerana
Decoding the dance parameters of eastern honeybee, Apis cerana Open
Bees dance to deliver food vectors that contain information regarding distance gauging and spatial orientation. The eastern honey bee, Apis cerana , also transmits this vector information through waggle dance. Although many reports have pu…
View article: The significance of Apis cerana cerana (Hymenoptera: Apidae) gnawing off the old brood cells
The significance of Apis cerana cerana (Hymenoptera: Apidae) gnawing off the old brood cells Open