Julia Kubanek focuses on Ecology, Algae, Botany, Dinoflagellate and Plankton. Her study in the field of Fucales, Brown algae and Phlorotannin is also linked to topics like Arbacia. Her Chemical defense and Lobophora variegata study in the realm of Botany connects with subjects such as Allelopathy and Microorganism.
Her study in Dinoflagellate is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Karenia brevis and Algal bloom. The various areas that Julia Kubanek examines in her Karenia brevis study include Brevetoxin, Marine toxin, Red tide and Microbiology. Her Plankton research incorporates themes from Marine ecosystem and Zooplankton.
Julia Kubanek mostly deals with Ecology, Botany, Stereochemistry, Chemical defense and Biochemistry. Her research in Chemical ecology, Plankton, Dinoflagellate, Herbivore and Marine ecosystem are components of Ecology. While the research belongs to areas of Dinoflagellate, Julia Kubanek spends her time largely on the problem of Red tide, intersecting her research to questions surrounding Karenia brevis.
The Algae and Sponge research Julia Kubanek does as part of her general Botany study is frequently linked to other disciplines of science, such as Allelopathy, therefore creating a link between diverse domains of science. As part of the same scientific family, Julia Kubanek usually focuses on Stereochemistry, concentrating on Biosynthesis and intersecting with Nudibranch. Her studies in Chemical defense integrate themes in fields like Macrophyte and Crayfish.
Her primary areas of investigation include Ecology, Chemical ecology, Plankton, Predation and Dinoflagellate. Julia Kubanek works on Ecology which deals in particular with Marine ecosystem. Her work deals with themes such as Evolutionary biology, Ecology, Genome and Insect pheromones, which intersect with Chemical ecology.
Her Plankton research includes themes of Ecosystem and Algae. Her Predation research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Foraging and Metabolomics. Dinoflagellate is a subfield of Botany that Julia Kubanek explores.
Julia Kubanek focuses on Ecology, Marine ecosystem, Plankton, Algal bloom and Dinoflagellate. Her Ecology study frequently draws connections to other fields, such as Zoology. The concepts of her Marine ecosystem study are interwoven with issues in Halimeda, Algae, Herbivore and Shellfish poisoning.
Her work carried out in the field of Plankton brings together such families of science as Intraspecific competition, Plankton ecology, Interspecific competition, Pelagic zone and Ecosystem. Her research in the fields of Karenia brevis overlaps with other disciplines such as Lipidome. Her Dinoflagellate study introduces a deeper knowledge of Botany.
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Seaweed resistance to microbial attack: A targeted chemical defense against marine fungi
Julia Kubanek;Paul R. Jensen;Paul A. Keifer;M. Cameron Sullards.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (2003)
Desorption electrospray ionization mass spectrometry reveals surface-mediated antifungal chemical defense of a tropical seaweed
Amy L. Lane;Leonard Nyadong;Asiri S. Galhena;Tonya L. Shearer.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (2009)
Macroalgal terpenes function as allelopathic agents against reef corals
Douglas B. Rasher;E. Paige Stout;Sebastian Engel;Julia Kubanek.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (2011)
A competitive ELISA to detect brevetoxins from Karenia brevis (formerly Gymnodinium breve) in seawater, shellfish, and mammalian body fluid
Jerome Naar;Andrea Bourdelais;Carmelo Tomas;Julia Kubanek.
Environmental Health Perspectives (2002)
Multiple defensive roles for triterpene glycosides from two Caribbean sponges
Julia Kubanek;Kristen E. Whalen;Sebastian Engel;Sarah R. Kelly.
Oecologia (2002)
CHEMICALLY MEDIATED COMPETITION BETWEEN MICROBES AND ANIMALS: MICROBES AS CONSUMERS IN FOOD WEBS
Deron E. Burkepile;John D. Parker;C. Brock Woodson;Heath J. Mills.
Ecology (2006)
Does the red tide dinoflagellate Karenia brevis use allelopathy to outcompete other phytoplankton
Julia Kubanek;Melissa K. Hicks;Jerome Naar;Tracy A. Villareal.
Limnology and Oceanography (2005)
A protein signal triggers sexual reproduction in Brachionus plicatilis (Rotifera)
Terry W. Snell;Julia Kubanek;William Carter;Audra B. Payne.
Marine Biology (2006)
Effects of harmful algal blooms on competitors: Allelopathic mechanisms of the red tide dinoflagellate Karenia brevis
Emily K. Prince;Tracey L. Myers;Julia Kubanek.
Limnology and Oceanography (2008)
New fish-killing alga in coastal Delaware produces neurotoxins.
Andrea J Bourdelais;Carmelo R Tomas;Jerome Naar;Julia Kubanek.
Environmental Health Perspectives (2002)
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