Marine Cyanobacterial Symbioses

By E. Carpenter, R. Foster. Biology and Environment-proceedings of The Royal Irish Academy, 2022

87 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biotechnology, Ecology, Pharmacology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6cd8a26ece4d4404369548096b1872c0e59c57a8

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In Biotechnology

1. C. Mahaffey
2. J. Komárek

In Ecology

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2. C. Mahaffey
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Citations in the corpus

• Cyanobacterial Taxonomy: Current Problems and Prospects for the Integration of Traditional and Molecular Approaches (2006, background): “The relative ease with which cyanobacteria enter into symbioses is a characteristic of this lineage (cf., e.g., reviews of Janson 2002; Carpenter and Foster 2002, and others).”
• Distribution of the cyanobacterium Richelia intracellularis as an epiphyte of the diatom Chaetoceros compressus in the western Pacific Ocean (2005, background): “Later, Lemmermann (Lemmermann, 1905) reported C. rhizosoleniae to occur as an endosymbiont in Rhizosolenia and Hemiaulus and as an epiphyte on Chaetoceros .C arpenter ( Carpenter, 2002 ) used the name Calothrix for a cyanobacterium found growing epiphytically on Chaetoceros ,a s opposed to the name ”
• The Mekong River plume fuels nitrogen fixation and determines phytoplankton species distribution in the South China Sea during low and high discharge season (2010, background): “…Bacteriastrum associate with the heterocystous cyanobacterium Richelia intracellularis, while diatoms of the genus Chaetoceros are typically found in symbiosis with Calothrix rhizosoleniae, another diazotroph cyanobacterium that is closely related to Richelia (Carpenter 2002; Foster and Zehr 2006).”
• The conundrum of marine N2 fixation (2005, background): “In the planktonic realm, cyanobacterial symbionts of certain open ocean diatoms (Carpenter, 1983a; Villareal, 1994) and other phytoplankters (Carpenter and Foster, 2002) (figs.”