Biological reductive dechlorination is usually catalyzed by certain species of bacteria. Sometimes the bacterial species are highly specialized for organochlorine respiration and even a selected electron donor, as within the case of Dehalococcoides and Dehalobacter. In other examples, like Anaeromyxobacter, bacteria are isolated that are capable of employing a form of electron donors and acceptors, with a subset of possible electron acceptors being organochlorines. These reactions rely on a molecule which tends to be very aggressively asked for by some microbes, vitamin B. Reductive dechlorination Open Access Journals Initiative is committed to make genuine and reliable contributions to the scientific community. The top open access journals are freely available on the public internet domain, allowing any end users to read, download, copy, distribute, search or link to the full texts of the articles.
Research Article: Advances in Recycling & Waste Management
Research Article: Advances in Recycling & Waste Management
Review Article: Advances in Recycling & Waste Management
Review Article: Advances in Recycling & Waste Management
Research Article: Advances in Recycling & Waste Management
Research Article: Advances in Recycling & Waste Management
Review Article: Advances in Recycling & Waste Management
Review Article: Advances in Recycling & Waste Management
Short Communication: Advances in Recycling & Waste Management
Short Communication: Advances in Recycling & Waste Management
Accepted Abstracts: Journal of Mass Communication & Journalism
Accepted Abstracts: Journal of Mass Communication & Journalism
Scientific Tracks Abstracts: Journal of Mass Communication & Journalism
Scientific Tracks Abstracts: Journal of Mass Communication & Journalism
Advances in Recycling & Waste Management received 438 citations as per Google Scholar report
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