Abundance and distribution of planktonic Archaea and Bacteria in the waters west of the Antarctic Peninsula

By M. Church, E. Delong, H. Ducklow, M. Karner, C. Preston, David M. Karl. 2003

236 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Molecular Biology, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7321e8e5223790bed7e924393460d7a2d5f3d1f9

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Citations in the corpus

Remarkably diverse and contrasting archaeal communities in a large arctic river and the coastal Arctic Ocean (2006, background): “The very few sequences reported from rivers are associated with Methanomicrobiales, Thermoplasmatales (Dumestre et al. 2002, Gonzalez-Toril et al. 2003) and Group I.1a, I.3 Crenarchaeota (Crump & Baross 2000).”
Standing stocks and activity of Archaea and Bacteria in the western Arctic Ocean (2007, background): “This hypothesis is consistent with previous work in Antarctic waters (Massana et al. 1998; Murray et al. 1999; Church et al. 2003), which has suggested that Archaea depend on energy sources not tightly coupled to contemporaneous primary production.”
Prokaryotic community structure and heterotrophic production in a river-influenced coastal arctic ecosystem (2006, background): “In high-latitude seas, Archaea have been reported in surface waters to account for 1 to 15% of total DAPI counts in the Southern Ocean (Massana et al. 1998, Murray et al. 1998, Church et al. 2003) and for 0.1 to 2.6% in the Northwest Passage (Canadian Arctic; Wells & Deming 2003).”
Archaeal uptake of enantiomeric amino acids in the meso‐ and bathypelagic waters of the North Atlantic (2006, background): “…the dominance of Group I Archaea (members of the Crenarchaeota) in meso- and bathypelagic waters, whereas Group II Archaea (members of the Euryarchaeota) comprise ,5–8% of total picoplankton cells in deep waters of the Pacific and in the Antarctic waters (Karner et al. 2001; Church et al. 2003).”
Marine pelagic ecosystems: the West Antarctic Peninsula (2007, methodology): “B (2007) significant portion of planktonic Archaea (Massana et al. 1998; Murray et al. 1998, 1999; Church et al. 2003), but as yet these organisms remain uncultivated and we do not know their modes of nutrition, metabolic and trophic status or roles in the plankton system.”
Distribution and activity of Bacteria and Archaea in the deep water masses of the North Atlantic (2006, methodology): “…of Crenarchaeota to the total prokaryotic community was similar to that previously found in the Pacific (Karner et al. 2001) but higher than in the Antarctic Circumpolar Deep Waters (Church et al. 2003; Herndl et al. 2005), which are a mixture of cold oxygen-poor waters from all the main oceans.”
Tropical archaea: diversity associated with the surface microlayer of corals (2004, background): “…and temperate aerobic marine environments around the world (DeLong 1992, DeLong et al. 1994, Massana et al. 1997, 2000, López-García et al. 2001) and have been shown to constitute a significant portion of the marine picoplankton (Fuhrman & Ouverney 1998, Karner et al. 2001, Church et al. 2003).”
Emerging concepts on microbial processes in the bathypelagic ocean-ecology, biogeochemistry, and genomics (2010, background): “This imbalance issue has been extensively reviewed by Burd et al. (2010).”
Microbial oceanography of the dark ocean's pelagic realm (2009, background): “{ n a p p li es to V L P a n d V P R . evidences of relatively active populations in the mesopelagic ocean come from the work by Church et al. (2003), who found a higher proportion of cells at depth than near the surface detected by fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH), assumed to correspond…”