Amidase and urease activities in plants
β Scribed by W. T. Frankenberger; M. A. Tabatabai
- Publisher
- Springer
- Year
- 1982
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 688 KB
- Volume
- 64
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0032-079X
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π SIMILAR VOLUMES
urea is a waste product in the nitrogen metabolism of mammals, and is excreted as such in the urine. This assumption has been supported by the fact that most attempts to demonstrate urease activity in the animal body failed or only a very slight activity could be demonstrated (T.
Bacteria which can hydrolyse urea are common in soils. Of six soils examined, some 17--30 per cent of the total bacterial populations, including aerobes, micro-aerophiles and anaerobes, could hydrolyse urea. One of the soils had been enriched with urea for at least ten years, yet the proportion of u
Hydrolysis of urea associated with diΓΎ erent component parts (surface and subsurface soil from unplanted and planted ΓΌelds and standing water) of tropical Γ½ooded rice soil was investigated. Urea hydrolysis followed a ΓΌrst-order kinetics with surface soil having the highest urease activity followed b