Synchronous variation of dissolved organic carbon and color in lakes

By Michael M. Pace, J. Cole. 2002

256 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Environmental Chemistry, Oceanography, Water Science and Technology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/17a6681d9a6a226ac3d5919765eb6cc5c5a7291b

How researchers see this paper

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

In Environmental Chemistry

1. E. Kritzberg
2. J. N. Houser
3. J. Cole
4. W. Granéli
5. Michael M. Pace
6. N. Yan
7. Stephen R. Carpenter

In Oceanography

1. E. Kritzberg
2. J. N. Houser
3. J. Cole
4. W. Granéli
5. Michael M. Pace
6. B. Crump
7. N. Yan
8. J. Hobbie

In Water Science and Technology

1. E. Kritzberg
2. J. N. Houser
3. W. Granéli
4. Michael M. Pace
5. J. Cole

Citations in the corpus

• Effects of water color on predation regimes and zooplankton assemblages in freshwater lakes (2003, background): “The humic compounds of DOC are the major factor controlling water color in lakes (Thurman 1985; Pace and Cole 2002).”
• Does autochthonous primary production drive variability in bacterial metabolism and growth efficiency in lakes dominated by terrestrial C inputs (2005, methodology): “The lakes, which vary in area from 0.8 to 45 ha (Pace & Cole 2002), are all in a similar hydrogeographic setting, and are surrounded by wetlands and upland forests without human habitation or agriculture (Carpenter & Kitchell 1993).”
• Water color affects the stratification, surface temperature, heat content, and mean epilimnetic irradiance of small lakes (2006, background): “Water color is highly variable among lakes in northtemperate regions, with neighboring lakes of similar morphometry exhibiting large differences in water color (Pace and Cole 2002).”
• Centennial‐long trends of lake browning show major effect of afforestation (2017, background): “Similarly, variability in DOC is influenced by variation in precipitation and flow (Pace and Cole 2002; Erlandsson et al. 2008).”
• Synchrony and seasonality in bacterioplankton communities of two temperate rivers (2005, background): “For example, Pace and Cole (2002) observed synchronous changes in DOC and water color among 20 lakes in northern Michigan related to the ice-out date and spring and summer precipitation, but they found that deviations from synchrony appeared to correlate with the absence of an outlet stream.”