Biogeographical diversity among marine bacterioplankton
By Å. Hagström, Jarone Pinhassi, U. Zweifel. 2000
203 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Molecular Biology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3d19e7a674ab302d78ebc7f201224f36620917d9
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Ecology
- Christina A. Kellogg
- T. Fenchel
- Forest Rohwer
- Daniel Vaulot
- W. Foissner
- W. Wiebe
- L. Pomeroy
- Philippe Lebaron
In Molecular Biology
- T. Fenchel
- Christina A. Kellogg
- Daniel Vaulot
- W. Foissner
- W. Wiebe
- L. Pomeroy
- Anne-Claire Baudoux
- Jarone Pinhassi
Citations in the corpus
- Diversity and distribution of coral-associated bacteria (2002, background): “Our 97% criterion follows the recommendations of numerous authors (Wayne et al. 1987, Stackebrandt & Goebel 1994, Hagström et al. 2000).”
- Variations of bacterial-specific activity with cell size and nucleic acid content assessed by flow cytometry (2002, background): “Some of the 10 isolates analyzed in this study are representative of marine bacterial species that are considered to be the major species found in most marine ecosystems including offshore and inshore waters (Pukall et al. 1999, Hagström et al. 2000).”
- Biogeography and dispersal of micro-organisms: a review emphasizing protists (2006, background): “…molecular methods, reveal biogeographies in various bacteria and endemicity of genotypes at continental and local level (Borneman and Triplett 1997, Hagström et al. 2000, Madrid et al. 2001, Whitaker et al. 2003, Bavykin et al. 2004, Lawley et al. 2004, Papke and Ward 2004, Silva et al. 2005).”
- Temperature and substrates as interactive limiting factors for marine heterotrophic bacteria (2001, background): “Bacteria are redistributed in the ocean much more rapidly than hydrography alone would predict (Hagström et al. 2000).”
- Biogeographic analysis of ribosomal RNA clusters from marine bacterioplankton (2005, background): “…WORDS: Bacterioplankton · Global distribution · Cosmopolitanism · Ribotypes Resale or republication not permitted without written consent of the publisher Aquat Microb Ecol 41: 79–89, 2005 collected around the globe presented similar SSU rDNAs (Hagström et al. 2000, Ward & O’Mullan 2002).”
- Tropical archaea: diversity associated with the surface microlayer of corals (2004, background): “Considering any 2 16S rDNA sequences that were ≥97% identical with no gaps >2 bp to be the same ribotype (97% criterion: Stackebrandt & Goebel 1994, Hagström et al. 2000, Rohwer et al. 2002) resulted in 58 unique ribotypes.”
- The Ubiquity of Small Species: Patterns of Local and Global Diversity (2004, background): “Studies have confirmed the ubiquitous distribution of bacteria at the genetic level (e.g., Hagström et al. 2000), although genetic differentiation of extreme thermophilic bacteria collected from mutually remote geothermal sites has recently been demonstrated (Whitaker et al. 2003).”
- IDENTIFICATION OF BACTERIA ASSOCIATED WITH DINOFLAGELLATES (DINOPHYCEAE) ALEXANDRIUM SPP. USING TYRAMIDE SIGNAL AMPLIFICATION–FLUORESCENT IN SITU HYBRIDIZATION AND CONFOCAL MICROSCOPY1 (2002, background): “…gamma proteobacteria, as well as Cytophaga-Flavobacter and Planctomycetes, have been recognized as important members of coastal bacterioplankton (Hagström et al. 2000, Glöckner et al. 1999), epsilon proteobacteria have been more rarely detected and have been found to be specifically associated…”
- Morphology and DNA content of bacterioplankton in the northern Gulf of Mexico: analysis by epifluorescence microscopy and flow cytometry (2001, background): “It may account for some of the genomic records of the Flexibacter-Cytophaga-Bacteroides group of bacteria in pelagic systems (e.g., Hagström et al. 2000).”
- Seasonal succession in marine bacterioplankton (2000, unknown): “Genera lacking in our collection of isolates from the northern Baltic Sea are Vibno, Alterornonas and Pseudoalterornonas, presumably due to their salt requirement for growth (Hagstrom et al. 2000, in this issue).”
- Culturability and In Situ Abundance of Pelagic Bacteria from the North Sea (2000, background): “Few new genera of marine bacteria have been cultured since ZoBell’s experiments with substrateamended seawater (23, 40, 55).”