Changes in bacterial activity and community structure in response to dissolved organic matter in the Hudson River, New York

By David L. Kirchman, A. Dittel, S. Findlay, D. Fischer. 2004

241 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0feab438e125d59fda7843627b7d07e3ead2c7de

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Citations in the corpus

Microbial production of recalcitrant dissolved organic matter: long-term carbon storage in the global ocean (2010, background): “Just as the regional characteristics of marine DOM shape the microbial communit”
Prokaryotic community structure and heterotrophic production in a river-influenced coastal arctic ecosystem (2006, background): “Lewis Publications, Boca Raton, FL, p 513–517 Kirchman DL, Dittel AI, Findlay SEG, Fischer D (2004) Changes in bacterial activity and community structure in response to dissolved organic matter in the Hudson River, New York.”
Biogeography of major bacterial groups in the Delaware Estuary (2005, background): “Kirchman et al. (2004) found a positive correlation between beta-proteobacterial abundance and phosphatase activity in the Hudson River.”
Growth rate of the major phylogenetic bacterial groups in the Delaware estuary (2004, background): “Bottom-up control could affect community structure because even broad phylogenetic groups of bacteria appear to differ in uptake of specific organic components (Cottrell and Kirchman 2000; Kirchman et al. 2004; Malmstrom et al. 2004).”
Bacterial Extracellular Enzymatic Activity in Globally Changing Aquatic Ecosystems (2010, background): “Consequently, patterns of polymer hydrolysis rates change horizontally and vertically, between different water masses [17, 31-32], along estuarine gradients [25, 33] and, at a finer scale, between the surface microlayer and underlying water [34].”
Remarkably diverse and contrasting archaeal communities in a large arctic river and the coastal Arctic Ocean (2006, background): “In turn, these abiotic factors influence phytoplankton productivity (Carmack et al. 2004) and bacterial community structure (Kirchman et al. 2004); furthermore, particle concentration has been found to correlate with archaeal abundance (Wells et al. 2006).”
Biogeography of Bacterioplankton in Inland Waters (2008, unknown): “In contrast, Kirchman et al. (2004) obtained opposite results in an experiment with bacteria from the Hudson River.”