Assessing genetic structure and diversity of airborne bacterial communities by DNA fingerprinting and 16s rDNA clone library

By P. Maron, D. Lejon, E. Carvalho, K. Bizet, P. Lemanceau, L. Ranjard, C. Mougel. 2005

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Characterization of primary biogenic aerosol particles in urban, rural, and high-alpine air by DNA sequence and restriction fragment analysis of ribosomal RNA genes (2007, background): “The latter observation is consistent with recent genetic analyses of bacteria at a rural location in France (12% in Maron et al., 2005).”
Long-term features of cloud microbiology at the puy de Dôme (France) (2012, background): “The most recent studies used culture independent methods (cloning, microarrays) and showed that bacterial populations are generally dominated by members of Alpha-, Beta-, Gamma- and Delta-Proteobacteria, Actinobacteria and Firmicutes (Maron et al., 2005).”
Fluorescent pseudomonads isolated from Hebridean cloud and rain water produce biosurfactants but do not cause ice nucleation (2007, background): “GammaProteobacteriahave recently been found in air collected in Utah (Radosevich et al., 2002) and Northern France (Maron et al., 2005) where they comprised 6% and 12% of the total clones sequenced respectively.”
Microbiology and atmospheric processes: chemical interactions of primary biological aerosols (2008, unknown): “Most of the techniques for monitoring PBA are offline and highly labour intensive (for example, cultivation, staining, fluorescence and electron microscopy, enzyme and immunoassays, DNA analysis etc.) (Maron et al., 2005).”