Nitrogen fluxes, denitrification and the role of microphytobenthos in microtidal shallow-water sediments : an annual study
By K. Sundbäck, A. Miles, E. Göransson. 2000
267 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Oceanography
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7a9f4e5666eab47fc019896410ed9817854ed220
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Ecology
- I. Anderson
- K. McGlathery
- Anna Christina Tyler
- T. Dalsgaard
- K. Sundbäck
- Erik Selander
- G. Underwood
- D. Thornton
In Oceanography
- K. McGlathery
- D. Thornton
- I. Anderson
- Anna Christina Tyler
- T. Dalsgaard
- K. Sundbäck
- G. Underwood
- Erik Selander
Citations in the corpus
- Magnitude and variability of benthic and pelagic metabolism in a temperate coastal lagoon (2001, methodology): “We used our measured values for macroalgal C:N, the Redfield C:N ratio of 6.6 for the water column, and a C:N ratio of 9, reported by Sundbäck et al. (2000) for the benthic microalgal communities in similar shallow-water sediments.”
- Factors affecting microphytobenthic biomass, species composition and production in the Colne Estuary (UK) (2002, background): “Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, p 334–351 Sundbäck K, Miles A (2000) Balance between denitrification and microalgal incorporation of nitrogen in microtidal sediments, NE Kattegat.”
- Importance of benthic nutrient regeneration during initiation of macroalgal blooms in shallow bays (2003, methodology): “Enhanced microphytobenthic activity is generally considered to depress denitrification through competition during low-N situations and in N-limited ecosystems (Rysgaard et al. 1995, Sundbäck et al. 2000).”
- Benthic primary production and nutrient cycling in sediments with benthic microalgae and transient accumulation of macroalgae (2003, background): “This implies a very tight coupling of mineralization and assimilation in microphytobenthic communities where the nitrogen demand is high (Sundbäck et al. 2000).”