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Hydrocarbons such as linear alkanes and alkenes are found in a few discreet locations in the biosphere, including the cuticle of insects and plants and in intracellular lipid bodies of certain algae and photosynthetic microorganism. In the past decade our understanding the biosynthetic pathways which yield hydrocarbons has become more extensive. There appear to be two preferred pathways for hydrocarbon synthesis: head-to-head condensation pathway and an elongation-reduction-pathway. This review breaks down the historical development of how evidence for different of hydrocarbon biosynthesis mechanisms has developed and how this has been influenced by studies of different organisms that are capable of producing hydrocarbons.

The idenification of the GLOSSY1-Like gene family and their involvement in Zea mays surface lipid production