Christopher J Reuter, Age 472317 125Th Dr E, Parrish, FL 34219

Christopher Reuter Phones & Addresses

2317 125Th Dr E, Parrish, FL 34219 (941) 981-3779

12119 Shady Forest Dr, Riverview, FL 33569 (813) 671-3296

Gainesville, FL

Manasota, FL

2317 125Th Dr E, Parrish, FL 34219

Social networks

Christopher J Reuter

Linkedin

Education

Degree: High school graduate or higher

Emails

Mentions for Christopher J Reuter

Christopher Reuter resumes & CV records

Resumes

Christopher Reuter Photo 25

Christopher Reuter

Publications & IP owners

Wikipedia

Christopher Reuter Photo 26

Userchristopher Reuter

My name is Christopher Reuter, and I recently graduated from the University of Maine, located in Orono, Maine. I now attend Northeastern University in Boston, ...

Us Patents

Method Of Treating Drains Using Fungus Cultures

US Patent:
2011002, Jan 27, 2011
Filed:
Jul 27, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/460962
Inventors:
Vincent J. Scuilla - Sarasota FL, US
Christopher J. Reuter - Parrish FL, US
Lauren G. Danielson - Palmetto FL, US
Assignee:
Osprey Biotechnics, Inc. - Sarasota FL
International Classification:
C11D 3/38
US Classification:
510195
Abstract:
A method of treating drain systems containing organic matter and providing a pesticide for killing insects is provided. Introducing a bacterial culture into a drain system that is operable to metabolize organic matter will reduce the quantity of the organic matter in the drain system. Introducing a biocidal amount of fungus culture such as, , into the drain system allows for exposure of the fungus to insects which feed on the organic matter in the drain system. The insects, once infected, will spread the fungus to other insects. The fungus, provided in suitable quantities, will kill the insects. The insect is infected through contact or ingestion. The drain system can be a residential or commercial drain system. The fungus can be intended to kill insects that are cockroaches or other soft-bodied insects. The bacterial cultures can be separately sprayed into the drain or dispersed together into the drain with the fungus. The bacterial cultures and the fungi are maintained separately and then mixed for the treating of the drain. The cultures are maintained together prior to introducing them into the drain. The cultures can be dispersed as a spray, a powder, a liquid, or a foam.

Compositions For Stabilizing Bacillus Spores And Methods Of Use Thereof

US Patent:
2011020, Aug 18, 2011
Filed:
Feb 17, 2010
Appl. No.:
12/658920
Inventors:
Christopher J. Reuter - Parrish FL, US
Assignee:
Osprey Biotechnics, Inc. - Sarasota FL
International Classification:
A01N 63/00
A01P 3/00
US Classification:
424 93462, 424 9346
Abstract:
The invention provides methods for providing spores for application to agricultural soil or plant material. The methods comprise suspending the spores in a liquid consisting essentially of water and an organic acid, including acetic acid, wherein the acid lowers the pH so that the spores are inhibited from germination and growth; and so that growth of unwanted microorganisms in the suspension is prevented. Compositions formed according to the methods of the invention are also provided.

Compositions For Stabilizing Bacillus Spores And Methods Of Use Thereof

US Patent:
2012010, Apr 26, 2012
Filed:
Oct 20, 2010
Appl. No.:
12/925371
Inventors:
Christopher J. Reuter - Parrish FL, US
Steven J. MacKenzie - Sarasota FL, US
Assignee:
Osprey Biotechnics, Inc. - Sarasota FL
International Classification:
A61L 11/00
C12N 1/20
US Classification:
424 766, 4352525
Abstract:
The invention provides methods for providing spores for application to agricultural soil or plant material as well as zootechnic applications for odor control in areas of high ammonia generation. The methods comprise suspending the spores in a liquid consisting essentially of water and an organic acid, including acetic acid, wherein the acid lowers the pH so that the spores are inhibited from germination and growth; and so that growth of unwanted microorganisms in the suspension is prevented. Compositions formed according to the methods of the invention are also provided.

Method Of Treating Drains Using Fungus Cultures

US Patent:
2013020, Aug 8, 2013
Filed:
May 12, 2010
Appl. No.:
13/386946
Inventors:
Vincent J. Scuilla - Sarasota FL, US
Christopher J. Reuter - Parrish FL, US
Lauren G. Danielson - Palmetto FL, US
Assignee:
Osprey Biotechinc Inc. - Sarasota FL
International Classification:
A01N 63/04
US Classification:
424 933, 424 935
Abstract:
A method of treating drain systems containing organic matter and providing a biopesticide for killing insects is provided. The method comprises introducing into a drain system a bacterial culture, such as sp or sp, which metabolizes the organic matter, and a biocidal amount of an entomopathogenic fungal culture, such as , which kills the insects such as cockroaches or other soft-bodied insects. The drain system can be a residential or commercial drain system. The bacterial culture and the fugal culture can be maintained separately and then mixed for the treating of the drain, or they can be maintained together prior to introducing them into the drain. The microorganism cultures are dispersed separately or together into the drain. The cultures can be dispersed as a spray, a powder, a liquid, or a foam.

Selective Biodegradation Of Free Fatty Acids In Fat-Containing Waste

US Patent:
8609398, Dec 17, 2013
Filed:
Aug 14, 2012
Appl. No.:
13/585291
Inventors:
Christopher J. Reuter - Parrish FL, US
Vincent Scuilla - Sarasota FL, US
Lauren G. Danielson - Palmetto FL, US
Steven J. MacKenzie - Sarasota FL, US
Assignee:
Osprey Biotechnics, Inc. - Sarasota FL
International Classification:
C02F 3/34
US Classification:
435262
Abstract:
A process of selectively degrading fatty acids in fat-containing waste materials without significant degradation of triglycerides, thereby converting otherwise economically burdensome waste materials into valuable products, involves contacting a fat-containing waste comprising triglycerides and fatty acids with a bacterial culture comprising bacteria capable of degrading fatty acids into water and carbon dioxide, and wherein the bacterial culture is substantially free of microorganisms capable of producing extra-cellular lipase in an amount that would cause significant degradation of the triglycerides.

NOTICE: You may not use PeopleBackgroundCheck or the information it provides to make decisions about employment, credit, housing or any other purpose that would require Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) compliance. PeopleBackgroundCheck is not a Consumer Reporting Agency (CRA) as defined by the FCRA and does not provide consumer reports.