CARBON PARTITIONING WITHIN PHAEOCYSTIS ANTARCTICA (PRYMNESIOPHYCEAE) COLONIES IN THE ROSS SEA, ANTARCTICA

By S. Mathot, W. Smith, C. Carlson, D. Garrison, M. Gowing, Chrystal L. Vickers. 2000

95 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3ea4aa5181cdb23066e6fe9fced884a90cfbe7f8

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Citations in the corpus

Carbohydrate production by phytoplankton and degradation in the marine microbial food web (2006, methodology): “More recent studies that did not use filtration methods, found 5-33% for field populations by using the relationship between colony size and carbon measurements (Mathot et al., 2000), or colony size, carbon and carbohydrate measurements (Van Rijssel et al.”
The carbohydrates of Phaeocystis and their degradation in the microbial food web (2007, background): “In P. antarctica , Mathot et al. (2000) found on average 14% of POC devoted to matrix formation, increasing to a maximum of 33%.”
The temporal dynamics of the flagellated and colonial stages of Phaeocystis antarctica in the Ross Sea (2003, methodology): “Indeed, it is often the dominant species in the latter region (DiTullio and Smith, 1996; Arrigo et al., 1999; Mathot et al., 2000; Dennett et al., 2001).”
Inorganic carbon uptake by Southern Ocean phytoplankton (2008, background): “In future studies, an explicit comparison of solitary and colonial Phaeocystis in the Ross Sea would be of interest, because these respective morphotypes dominate the early and late bloom periods, respectively (Mathot et al. 2000).”
Phaeocystis blooms in the global ocean and their controlling mechanisms: a review (2005, background): “…orders of magnitude (Van Leeuwe and Stefels, 1998; Schluter et al., 2000). e bloom-forming species (adapted from Jahnke and Baumann, 1987; 7; Mathot et al., 2000; Peperzak et al., 2000; Chen et al., 2002) Together these results indicate that 19V-HF cannot be used safely as a proxy for…”
Zooplankton grazing on Phaeocystis: a quantitative review and future challenges (2007, background): “The production of the mucilaginous structure represents a substantial energy investment by the cells; the mucilaginous matrix may account for >50% of the total organic carbon of a Phaeocystis population (Rousseau et al. 1990; Mathot et al. 2000 ).”
The life cycle of Phaeocystis: state of knowledge and presumptive role in ecology (2007, background): “5 pm when fixed with glutaraldehyde) was observed in the Ross Sea in early austral spring just before colony formation occurred (Mathot et al. 2000; Smith et al. 2003).”