Constraining bacterial production, conversion efficiency and respiration in the Ross Sea, Antarctica, January–February, 1997

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Respiration and its measurement in surface marine waters (2005, methodology): “…above, several authors have used equations and models of carbon flow through the microbial food web to estimate the respiration attributable to a particular plankton group, for example, bacteria or size class, for example, <5 µm (Fasham et al. 1999; Ducklow et al. 2000; Anderson and Ducklow 2001).”
Microbial loop carbon cycling in ocean environments studied using a simple steady-state model (2001, methodology): “For the present analysis, we employ the leucine data and a conversion factor value of 1.5 kg C mol–1 leucine incorporated (Simon & Azam 1989, see also Ducklow et al. 2000).”
Towards a better understanding of microbial carbon flux in the sea (2008, background): “In an interesting exercise, Ducklow et al. (2000) constrained the flow of carbon through bacteria for a Southern Ocean area and calculated the required conversion factors needed to close the budgets.”