Microtopographic Cues for Settlement of Zoospores of the Green Fouling Alga Enteromorpha

By M. Callow, A. R. Jennings, A. Brennan, C. E. Seegert, Amy L. Gibson, L. Wilson, A. Feinberg, R. Baney, J. Callow. 2002

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Nano and Microscale Topographies for the Prevention of Bacterial Surface Fouling (2014, background): “Thus, finding non-toxic schemes that comply with environmental concerns has led to the development of engineered topographical surface features that exhibit antifouling properties [62].”
Recent developments in superhydrophobic surfaces and their relevance to marine fouling: a review (2006, background): “Callow et al. (2002), Hoipkemeier-Wilson et al. (2004), and Carman et al. (2006) demonstrated that engineered topographically corrugated surfaces are capable of reducing biofouling.”
Marine and Industrial Biofouling (2009, background): “Callow et al. (2002) showed that when using textured surfaces consisting of valleys or pillars, the swimming spores of the”
The Ulva Spore Adhesive System (2006, background): “We have also shown that settlement is strongly influenced by a number of surface properties including wettability (Callow ME et al. 2000; Finlay et al. 2002a; Ista et al. 2004) and microtopography ( Callow et al. 2002; Hoipkemeier-Wilson et al. 2004; Carman et al. 2006).”
Adhesion Strength of Settled Spores of the Green Alga Enteromorpha (2002, methodology): “…author; tel/fax: þ44 (0)121 414 5559; e-mail: j.a.callow@bham.ac.uk in the lower energy requirements for spores to attach against each other (Callow et al., 2002) and the greater protection provided to cells in groups against detachment forces in a turbulent environment.”