MORTALITY, PROTOPLASM DECAY RATE, AND RELIABILITY OF STAINING TECHNIQUES TO RECOGNIZE ‘LIVING’ FORAMINIFERA: A REVIEW

By J. Murray, S. Bowser. 2000

297 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Ecology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0786dd520fc76326b35087afd6085d4ecc5b7997

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Atmospheric Science

1. J. Murray
2. E. Alve
3. A. Tomašovỳch
4. F. Jorissen
5. J. Schönfeld
6. S. Korsun
7. E. Geslin
8. S. Spezzaferri

In Ecology

1. E. Alve
2. A. Tomašovỳch
3. S. Kidwell
4. J. Murray
5. J. Bernhard
6. J. K. Blanks
7. David S. Williams
8. D. Ostermann

Citations in the corpus

• An illustrated guide to the benthic foraminifera of the Hebridean shelf, west of Scotland, with notes on their mode of life. (2003, background): “Therefore, live tests were easily distinguished from empty dead ones (see Murray and Bowser 2000).”
• Fidelity of variation in species composition and diversity partitioning by death assemblages: time-averaging transfers diversity from beta to alpha levels (2009, background): “…Reed 2007; Terry 2007; Zohar et al. 2008; and, as an introduction to the large live-dead literature on microbial eukaryotes and higher plants, see Hassan et al. 2008; Murray 1991; Jackson and Whitehead 1991; Jackson and Lyford 1999; Murray and Bowser 2000; Gavin et al. 2005; Zhao et al. 2006).”
• MAJOR ASPECTS OF FORAMINIFERAL VARIABILITY (STANDING CROP AND BIOMASS) ON A MONTHLY SCALE IN AN INTERTIDAL ZONE (2000, methodology): “%) is considered to be predation (Buzas and others, 1989; Murray and Bowser, 2000, and references in both).”
• TEMPORAL VARIABILITY IN VERTICAL DISTRIBUTIONS OF LIVE (STAINED) INTERTIDAL FORAMINIFERA, SOUTHERN ENGLAND (2001, methodology): “Rose Bengal is considered to be the most practical method to determine the occurrence of live specimens in this kind of study (Murray and Bowser, 2000).”
• The FOBIMO (FOraminiferal BIo-MOnitoring) initiative—Towards a standardised protocol for soft-bottom benthic foraminiferal monitoring studies (2012, background): “Furthermore, the cytoplasm of recently dead specimens degrades slowly in anoxic deeper layers, which can bias census data of rose Bengal stained specimens (Bernhard, 1988; Murray and Bowser, 2000).”
• Comparison of two methods to identify live benthic foraminifera: A test between Rose Bengal and CellTracker Green with implications for stable isotope paleoreconstructions (2006, methodology): “Rose Bengal remains the stain of choice among paleoceanographers and benthic ecologists because it is inexpensive and easy to use [ Murray and Bowser, 2000 ].”