Bacterial nitrification activity directly associated with isolated benthic marine animals

By D. Welsh, G. Castadelli. 2004

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Nitrification in Marine Systems (2008, unknown): “They suggested that nitrifying bacteria may colonize invertebrates and establish specific biological relationships with them (Welsh and Castadelli, 2004), as was suggested by the high nitrification rates observed in sponges (Diaz and Ward, 1997) and the detection of AOB sequences in sponge tissues.”
Sedimentation rates in a suspended mussel farm (Great-Entry Lagoon, Canada): biodeposit production and dispersion (2006, methodology): “Details of the methodology used are provided in Wildish et al. (1999). Sediment %OM was calculated as the weight loss of dried material combusted at 450oC for 5 h (Byers et al.”
Influence of jellyfish blooms on carbon, nitrogen and phosphorus cycling and plankton production (2008, background): “the jellyfish’s surface (Welsh et al., unpublished data), as has been observed for other marine invertebrates ( Welsh & Castadelli, 2004; Southwell et al., 2008).”