Viruses in the sea

By C. Suttle. Nature, 2005

2,148 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a8da66c888e51bd1973fa5429b2c213c8ba3f170

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Citations in the corpus

Viral lysis of bacteria: an important source of dissolved amino acids and cell wall compounds (2006, background): “1 , Estimated from the production of viruses and assuming a burst size of 50; 2, estimated as the diierence in bacterial biomass produced in control and þvirus cultures; 3, estimated from the diierence in concentrations between þvirus and control cultures; 4, assuming a virus carbon content of 0.2 f”
Why are diverse relationships observed between phytoplankton biomass and transport time? (2009, background): “Other loss processes such as senescence and death by parasitism and disease (Suttle 2005; Kagami et al. 2007) could also be incorporated into mloss.”
To kill or not to kill: The balance between lytic and lysogenic viral infection is driven by trophic status (2013, background): “In marine environments, it is estimated that 20–50% of bacterial biomass is lost daily due to viral lytic infection (Suttle 2005).”
Viral dynamics in cryoconite holes on a high Arctic glacier (Svalbard) (2007, positive): “Bacterial lysis mediated by viruses plays a significant role in the cycling of nutrients and organic matter in aquatic environments [ Suttle, 2005 ].”
Viruses in aquatic ecosystems: important advancements of the last 20 years and prospects for the future in the field of microbial oceanography and limnology (2010, background): “It is now known that viruses can have a critical influence on microbial food webs and biogeochemical cycles [30,213].”
Cholera transmission: the host, pathogen and bacteriophage dynamic (2009, background): “More recent studies in marine microbiology have revealed the elegant balance between bacteriophages and their cyanobacterial pre”
New perspectives in benthic deep-sea microbial ecology (2015, background): “Viruses are the most abundant biological entities of the biosphere, with current estimates of the global viral abundance in the order of 10 30 –10 31 , outnumbering prokaryotes by at least one order of magnitude (Suttle, 2005, 2007).”
Lysogeny in nature: mechanisms, impact and ecology of temperate phages (2017, background): “…(Weinbauer, 2004), with reviews focusing on total viral communities from soil, aquatic and host-associated systems (Chibani-Chennoufi et al., 2004; Suttle, 2005; Sawstrom et al., 2008; Srinivasiah et al., 2008; Williamson, 2011; Marcó et al., 2012; Reyes et al., 2012; Abeles and Pride, 2014;…”
Evidence that viral abundance across oceans and lakes is driven by different biological factors (2008, methodology): “…Pacific and Arctic Oceans combined with data collected within and outside neutrally buoyant hydrothermal vent plumes in the deep Pacific ocean (Ortmann & Suttle, 2005) clearly indicate that there are differences among environments in the relationships between viral and bacterial abundances (Fig.”
Dissolved organic matter (DOM) release by phytoplankton in the contemporary and future ocean (2014, background): “The average pore size of a GF/F filter is 0.7 µm, which is significantly larger than many abundant particles in the ocean; viruses, for example, are generally 0.1 µm in diameter and found at concentrations of 109 to 1011 L−1 (Suttle, 2005).”