Light-aided digestion, grazing and growth in herbivorous protists

By S. Strom. 2001

101 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Environmental Chemistry, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/50290f368a34a1855aeaa165c1d050d8f32c1aca

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecology

1. W. Yih
2. K. Jürgens
3. Keith Davidson
4. D. J. Montagnes
5. S. Strom

In Environmental Chemistry

1. Keith Davidson
2. A. Beran
3. S. Strom
4. S. Umani

In Oceanography

1. W. Yih
2. M. Cabrini
3. K. Jürgens
4. Keith Davidson
5. D. J. Montagnes
6. A. Beran
7. S. Strom
8. S. Umani

Citations in the corpus

• Growth and grazing responses of the mixotrophic dinoflagellate Dinophysis acuminata as functions of light intensity and prey concentration (2008, background): “Increased growth and feeding at higher irradiance may result from light-aided digestion of prey, as has been reported for other protists (Strom 2001).”
• Acquired phototrophy in Mesodinium and Dinophysis – A review of cellular organization, prey selectivity, nutrient uptake and bioenergetics (2013, unknown): “A study by Strom (2001) has shown that light appears to aid digestion, grazing rates, and growth in herbivorous protists,”
• Selective feeding behaviour of key free-living protists: avenues for continued study (2008, background): “Among the latter, temperature (Sherr et al. 1988, Tobiesen 1990), light intensity (Stoecker & Guillard 1982, Hansen & Nielsen 1997, Strom 2001), ultraviolet radiation (Hessen et al 1997, Ochs & Eddy 1998), nutrient concentrations (Ucko et al. 1994, Legrand et al. 1998, Granéli & Johansson 2003),…”
• Noctiluca scintillans MACARTNEY in the Northern Adriatic Sea: long-term dynamics, relationships with temperature and eutrophication, and role in the food web (2004, background): “This large cosmopolitan species is phagotrophic, feeding on phytoplankton (mainly diatoms and other dinoflagellates) detritus, protozoans, and copepod and fish eggs [Elbrächter and Qi (Elbrächter and Qi, 1998) and references therein; (Nakamura, 1998a; Quevedo et al., 1999; Strom, 2001)].”
• Novel interactions between phytoplankton and microzooplankton: their influence on the coupling between growth and grazing rates in the sea (2002, background): “Recent work (Strom, 2001) has shown that some strictly heterotrophic protists digest phytoplankton at a higher rate in the light than in the dark (Fig.”