Regeneration of dissolved organic matter by viral lysis in marine microbial communities

By M. Middelboe, Peter G. Lyck. 2002

191 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/aab998ff8c78a2b12367bf90c69e5c4ba9f3a309

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology

In Epidemiology

Citations in the corpus

Viral burst size of heterotrophic prokaryotes in aquatic systems (2006, methodology): “As the decay of viruses during incubation is not taken into account, it should be regarded as a minBS estimate (Middelboe & Lyck, 2002).”
Evidence of Trichodesmium viral lysis and potential significance for biogeochemical cycling in the oligotrophic ocean (2004, background): “Virus-mediated release of intracellular DOM occurs in bacteria and cyanobacteria (Middelboe & Lyck 2002), and models indicate greater community productivity in virus-infected compared to uninfected food webs (Fuhrman & Suttle 1993).”
Fluxes of carbon in the upper ocean: regulation by food-web control nodes (2002, unknown): “…an important mortality term, the contribution of this process to overall carbon cycling in the ocean is poorly quantified (Fuhrman 1999, 2000, Middelboe & Lyck 2002), and based upon recent modelling studies, it is probably not a major factor mediating the flow of carbon (Anderson & Ducklow…”
Virus-driven nitrogen cycling enhances phytoplankton growth (2012, background): “This was verified experimentally by Middelboe & Lyck (2002), in a study in which viral activity stimulated carbon recycling and respiration by uninfected bacteria, and reduced the accumulation of microbial biomass.”
Diel cycles in viral infection of bacterioplankton in the North Sea (2004, background): “Since viral lysis can enhance bacterial activity through the release of bioavailable DOC from the lysed cells (Fuhrman 1999, Wommack & Colwell 2000, Middelboe & Lyck 2002), the uptake of lysis products could have caused or amplified the diel cycle in bacterial activity.”
Virus induced transfer of organic carbon between marine bacteria in a model community (2003, background): “…of dissolved organic carbon and nutrients by viral lysis can affect bacterial community structure (Van Hannen et al. 1999) and have a large impact on bacterial carbon cycling (Middelboe et al. 1996, Gobler et al. 1997, Noble et al. 1999, Middelboe & Lyck 2002, Riemann & Middelboe 2002).”
Low consumption of virus-sized particles by heterotrophic nanoflagellates in two lakes of the French Massif Central (2005, unknown): “Furthermore, evidence is accumulating that viruses are also involved in nutrient cycling (Middelboe & Lyck 2002), influence bacterial and algal diversity (2imek et al. 2001, Mann 2003, Weinbauer & Rassoulzadegan 2004) and contribute to the demise of phytoplankton monospecific blooms (Bratbak et al.…”
Lysogeny and virus‐induced mortality of bacterioplankton in surface, deep, and anoxic marine waters (2003, background): “Lysis of cells releases organic matter, which sustains bacterial production and respiration and increases the retention time of elements such as C, N, P, or Fe (Middelboe et al. 1996; Fuhrman 1999; Noble and Fuhrman 1999; Wilhelm and Suttle 1999; Middelboe and Lyck 2002).”
Virus and bacteria dynamics of a coastal sediment: Implication for benthic carbon cycling (2004, background): “From pelagic studies, it is known that the microbial respiration of noninfected cells can increase as a result of increased DOC availability from VLP-induced cell lysis (Middelboe and Lyck 2002).”