Microbial dynamics on diatom aggregates in Øresund, Denmark

By Hans-Peter Grossart, S. Hietanen, H. Ploug. 2003

87 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/02f3d8b9eb6550292adaeb98efe70717d8a0bedf

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In Ecology

1. J. Chao
2. A. Engel
3. Guang Gao
4. Steven W. Wilhelm
5. Yi Gong
6. Yongping Wang
7. Kwok-Fung Tang
8. U. Riebesell

In Oceanography

1. U. Riebesell
2. G. Langer
3. J. Piontek
4. A. Engel
5. J. Wohlers
6. N. Händel
7. J. Chao
8. Guang Gao

Citations in the corpus

• Bacterial Extracellular Enzymatic Activity in Globally Changing Aquatic Ecosystems (2010, background): “Marine snow aggregates are colonized by heterotrophic microorganisms that express high levels of hydrolytic activities, making them sites of intense carbon remineralisation [35] with cell-specific β-Glc and Leu-amp activities several orders of magnitude higher than in surrounding water [36].”
• Spatiotemporal dynamics of bacterial community composition in large shallow eutrophic Lake Taihu: High overlap between free‐living and particle‐attached assemblages (2017, background): “Previous researches have shown that PA bacteria are often bigger and more active than their FL counterparts due to concentrated substrates in particle microhabitats (Grossart et al. 2003, 2007; Stocker 2012; Kellogg and Deming 2014).”
• Copepods as microbial hotspots in the ocean: effects of host feeding activities on attached bacteria (2005, background): “Similar to copepods, non-living macroscopic particles such as marine snow also function as microbial hotspots to support high bacterial growth (Alldredge et al. 1986, Grossart et al. 2003).”
• Effects of rising temperature on the formation and microbial degradation of marine diatom aggregates (2009, result): “In accordance with previous studies (Alldredge et al. 1986, Herndl 1988, Karner & Herndl 1992, Ploug & Grossart 2000, Grossart et al. 2003), we observed an enrichment of bacteria in aggregates (Fig.”
• Abundance, size distribution and bacterial colonization of exopolymer particles in Antarctic sea ice (Bellingshausen Sea) (2004, background): “In the pelagic realm, EP and larger aggregates can serve bacteria as special microhabitats, and have been recognized as sites of increased microbial activity (Smith et al. 1992, Ploug et al. 1999, Sherr et al. 1999, Ayo et al. 2001, Grossart et al. 2003).”