Raman spectroscopic and laser scanning confocal microscopic analysis of sulfur in living sulfur-precipitating marine bacteria

By J. Pasteris, J. Freeman, S. Goffredi, K. Buck. 2001

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Bacterial Sulfur Globules: Occurrence, Structure and Metabolism (2006, background): “Furthermore, sulfur is known for its instability under an electron beam, particularly while under vacuum; therefore, any remaining sulfur is subject to thermal degradation under the electron beam ( Pasteris et al. 2001 ).”
An endobiont‐bearing allogromiid from the Santa Barbara Basin: Implications for the early diversification of foraminifera (2006, background): “The endobionts appeared adjacent to vacuoles but not at the allogromiid periphery (Figure 6) and displayed structures suggestive of elemental sulfur inclusions [Vetter, 1985; Krieger et al., 2000; Dubilier et al., 2001; Pasteris et al., 2001;Pflugfelder et al., 2005].”
The Genera Beggiatoa and Thioploca (2006, background): “The sulfur globules consist of fine grained, microcrystalline elemental sulfur in the common, stable S8 ring configuration (Pasteris et al., 2001; Prange et al., 2002) without significant additions of other elements (Lawry et al.”