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Table 7 Comparative assessment of amylase production from various bacterial species by utilizing varied agro-residues

From: Goat dung as a feedstock for hyper-production of amylase from Glutamicibacter arilaitensis strain ALA4

Organism

Method

Carbon source

Optimum pH and temperature

Amylase activity

References

Glutamicibacter arilaitensis

CCD

Goat dung

pH 8.0; temperature 40 °C

4572.53 U/g

Present study

Bacillus subtilis

Non-statistical

Banana peel

pH 7.0; temperature 37 °C

331.37 U/mL

Sajjad and Choudhry (2012)

Bacillus cereus

CCD

Cow dung

pH 8.0; temperature 50 °C

464 U/mL

Vijayaraghavan et al. (2015)

B. subtilis

CCD

Brewery waste

pH 6.6; temperature 36.8 °C

9.35 U/mL

Blanco et al. (2016)

B. subtilis

Non-statistical

Rice flour

pH 8.0; temperature 37 °C

9 U/mL

Dash et al. (2015)

Bacillus brevis

CCD

Cassava bagasse

pH 7.0; temperature 60 °C

4667 U/mL

Ray and Kar (2009)

Bacillus amyloliquefaciens

Non-statistical

Potato starchy waste

pH 7.0; temperature 50 °C

155.2 U/mL

Abd-Elhalem et al. (2015)

B. amyloliquefaciens

CCD

Wheat bran

pH 8.0; temperature 65 °C

63.12 U/mL

Prajapati et al. (2015)

B. subtilis

Non-statistical

Wheat bran

pH 7.0; temperature 42 °C

1918 U/mL

Maity et al. (2015)

Anoxybacillus amylolyticus

Non-statistical

Biomass of Cynara cardunculus

pH 5.6; temperature 60 °C

102 U/gds

Finore et al. (2014)

Bacillus sp.

Non-statistical

Wheat straw

pH 8.5; temperature 45 °C

6900 U/g

Qureshi et al. (2016)

Bacillus sp.

BBD

Groundnut shell and cassava waste

pH 7.0; temperature 37 °C

866 U/mL

Selvam et al. (2016)

Bacillus sp.

Non-statistical

Mustard Oil seed cake

pH 6.0; temperature 50 °C

10666 U/mL

Saxena and Singh (2011)

Paenibacillus amylolyticus

Non-statistical

Wheat bran

pH 8.0; temperature 37 °C

275.95 U/g

Haq et al. (2012)