I am currently working on biofoul part of the work, and as in the general attachment, the routine is in the following order bacteria, Ulva, diatom, tubeworm, barnacles, and mussels. But their biochemical attachment for predominant species in each area differs based on location, pH, dissolved salts, temperature, etc. So need a clear idea on foul species and their biochemical interaction during attachment.
There are several databases that provide information on hull fouling organisms, including diatoms and barnacles. Some of the most widely used databases are:
In terms of papers that describe the biochemical mechanisms of attachment of hull fouling organisms, a good starting point would be to search the scientific literature using keywords related to the organisms and attachment. For example, you could search for papers that specifically address the attachment mechanisms of diatoms or barnacles, or the biochemical processes involved in biofouling. Many scientific journals, such as Marine Ecology Progress Series, Limnology and Oceanography, and Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology, publish papers on the biology and ecology of fouling organisms, including their attachment mechanisms.
It is also recommended to consult with a specialist in the field of marine biology or biofouling to obtain more specific information on the subject.
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