Environmental and genetic factors influencing biofilm structure

By P. Stoodley, L. Hall-Stoodley, J. Boyle, F. Jørgensen, H. Lappin-Scott. 2000

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Carbonate and silicate biomineralization in a hypersaline microbial mat (Mesaieed sabkha, Qatar): Roles of bacteria, extracellular polymeric substances and viruses (2018, background): “…and eventually through lithification produce laminated (stromatolites), clotted/unlaminated (thrombolites) and concentric (oncolites) varieties of microbialite (Canfield & Des Marais, 1993; Wingender et al., 1999; Allison et al., 2000; Riding, 2000; Decho et al., 2005; Dupraz et al., 2009).”
The relationship between substratum surface roughness and microbiological and organic soiling: A review (2001, background): “This 'linking layer' between the surface and the organic material is of critical importance in determining the stability of the attached material, and hence the cleanability of the substratum (Busscher, 2000), and thus merits some attention.”
Freshwater Microbiology: Biodiversity and Dynamic Interactions of Microorganisms in the Aquatic Environment (2005, background): “Microbial biofilms provide a useful model system for considering fundamental aspects of community interactions and ecosystem function (Allison et al., 2000).”