[1]. Curvelo, A., De Carvalho, A., and Agnelli, J. (2001). Thermoplastic starch–cellulosic fibers composites: preliminary results. Carbohydrate Polymers, 45: 183-188.
[2]. Hietala, M., Mathew, A.P., and Oksman, K. (2012). Bionanocomposites of thermoplastic starch and cellulose nanofibers manufactured using twin-screw extrusion. European Polymer Journal, 49(4): 950-956.
[3]. Jonoobi, M., Saraeyan, A.R., Hamzeh, Y., and Karimi, A.N. (2014). Comparison between the chemical-physical characteristics of Kenaf bast and stem nanofibers. Journal of Forest and Wood Products, 66(4): 507-518.
[4]. Ashori, A., Babaee, M., Jonoobi, M., and Hamzeh, Y. (2014). Solvent-free acetylation of cellulose nanofibers for improving compatibility and dispersion. Carbohydrate Polymers, 102: 369-375.
[5]. Hassan, M.L., Rowell, R.M., Fadl, N.A., Yacoub, S.F., and Christainnsen, A.W. (2000). Thermoplasticization of bagasse. II. Dimensional stability and mechanical properties of esterified bagasse composite. Journal of Applied Polymer Science, 76: 575-586.
[6]. Nyambo, C., Mohanty, A.K., and Misra, M. (2010). Polylactide-based renewable green composites from agricultural residues and their hybrids. Biomacromolecules, 11: 1654-1660.
[7]. Gigli, M., Lotti, N., Gazzano, M., Finelli, L., and Munari, A. (2012). Novel eco-friendly random copolyesters of poly (butylene succinate) containing ether-linkages. Reactive and Functional Polymers, 72(5): 303-310.
[8]. Gu, J.D. (2003). Microbiological deterioration and degradation of synthetic polymeric materials: recent research advances. International Biodeterioration & Biodegradation, 52: 69-91.
[9]. Hosseini, S.M.A., Salari, M., Jamalizadeh, E. Khezripoor, S., and Seifi, M. (2010). Inhibition of mild steel corrosion in sulfuric acid by some newly synthesized organic compounds. Materials Chemistry and Physics, 119(1): 100-105.
[10]. Rodionova, G., Lenes, M., Eriksen, Ø., and Gregersen, Ø. (2011). Surface chemical modification of microfibrillated cellulose: improvement of barrier properties for packaging applications. Cellulose, 18(1): 127-134.
[11]. Martins, I.M.G., Magina, S.P., Oliveira, L., Freire, C.S.R., Silvestre, A.J.D., Neto, C.P., and Gandini, A. (2009). New biocomposites based on thermoplastic starch and bacterial cellulose. Composites Science and Technology, 69: 2163-2168.
[12]. Ernest-Saunders, R., Pawlak, J.J., and Lee, J.M. (2014). Properties of surface acetylated microfibrillated cellulose relative to intra-and inter-fibril bonding. Cellulose, 21: 1541-1552.
[13]. Spence, K.L., Venditti, R.A., Habibi, Y., Rojas, O.J., and Pawlak, J.J. (2010). The effect of chemical composition on microfibrillar cellulose films from wood pulps: mechanical processing and physical properties. Bioresource Technology, 101(15): 5961-5968.
[14]. Lu, D., Xiao, C., and Xu, S. (2009). Starch-based completely biodegradable polymer materials. Express Polymer Letter, 3: 366-375.
[15]. Soykeabkaew, N., Laosat, N., Ngaokla, A., Yodsuwan, N., and Tunkasiri, T. (2012). Reinforcing potential of micro-and nano-sized fibers in the starch-based biocomposites. Composites Science and Technology, 72: 845-852.
[16]. Lendvai, L., Karger-Kocsis, J., Kmetty, A., Drakopoulos, S.X. (2015). Production and characterization of microfibrillated cellulose-reinforced thermoplastic starch composites. Journal of Applied Polymer Science, 133(2): 42379-42387.
[17]. Whitney, P.J. (1996). A comparison of two methods for testing defined formulations of PVC for resistance to fungal colonisation with two methods for the assessment of their biodegradation. International Biodeterioration & Biodegradation, 37: 205-213.
[18]. Bastioli, C. (2005). Handbook of Biodegradable Polymers. iSmithers Rapra Publishing, USA.
[19]. Matthews, J.F., Skopec, C.E., Mason, P.E., Zuccato, P., Torget, R.W., Sugiyama, J., Himmel, M.E., and Brady, J.W. (2006). Computer simulation studies of icrocrystalline cellulose IBeta. Carbohydrate Research, 341(1): 138-152.
)