Growth of marine bacteria in batch and continuous culture under carbon and nitrogen limitation

By J. C. Goldman, M. Dennett. 2000

112 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0a2ef008dab2554025f7e937763c2140074a03d9

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In Oceanography

Citations in the corpus

Pelagic functional group modeling: Progress, challenges and prospects (2006, unknown): “The traditional view of their ecological role within the microbial loop is to facilitate transformations of DOM to POM or to remineralize DOM back to inorganic constituents (Ducklow et al., 1986; Goldman and Dennett, 2000).”
Ecological stoichiometry in freshwater benthic systems: recent progress and perspectives (2005, background): “Indeed, planktonic bacterial respiration (Smith & Prairie, 2004) and growth (Goldman & Dennett, 2000) has been linked to the DOC : nutrient ratios in the environment, suggesting that a stoichiometric perspective could also be useful to investigate the consequences of variable DOC : nutrient ratios…”
Microbial uptake of dissolved organic and inorganic nitrogen in Randers Fjord (2004, methodology): “1) were used to calculate the bacterial N demand (the N uptake rate necessary to support bacterial growth), assuming a bacterial C:N ratio of 5 (Goldman and Dennett, 2000).”
Source and supply of terrestrial organic matter affects aquatic microbial metabolism (2005, background): “For example, BGE can be influenced by DOM characteristics such as mineral nutrient content (Benner et al. 1988), molecular weight (Tranvik 1990), amino acid content (Carlson & Ducklow 1996) and carbon:nutrient ratios (Goldman & Dennett 2000).”
Effect of nutrient availability on carbon and nitrogen incorporation and flows through benthic algae and bacteria in near-shore sandy sediment (2007, background): “…that marine bacteria growing on labile, high C:N ratio substrates will assimilate inorganic nitrogen to synthesise their low C:N ratio biomass (e.g. Goldman & Dennett 2000), and, thus, it seems likely that EPS with high C:N ratios derived from MPB will have the same effect on sediment bacterial…”
ROSEMARY MACKAY FUND ARTICLE: Ecological stoichiometry of trophic interactions in the benthos: understanding the role of C:N:P ratios in lentic and lotic habitats (2002, background): “Most of the work in ecological stoichiometry has examined food webs in pelagic ecosystems and so we are faced with questions about how to apply this conceptual framework to benthic systems.”