Abstract

Halophila stipulacea could be a well-known invasive marine ocean grass within the Mediterranean. Having been introduced into the Mediterranean via the urban center Channel, it’s thought-about a Lessepsian migrant. Although, not like different invasive marine seaweeds, it’s not incontestable serious negative impacts on native species, it will have outstanding invasive properties. This in-silico study reveals the biotechnological options of H. stipulacea by showing bioactive peptides from its rubisc/o super molecule. These are options like inhibitor and hypolipideamic activities, dipeptidyl peptidase-IV and Hypertension changing accelerator inhibitions. The reportable information opens up new applications for such bioactive peptides within the field of pharmacy, medication and additionally the food trade. Sea grasses are the sole flowering plants that grow in marine environments.