Ecological role and bacterial grazing of Halteria spp.: small freshwater oligotrichs as dominant pelagic ciliate bacterivores.

By K. Šimek, K. Jürgens, J. Nedoma, M. Comerma, J. Armengol. 2000

107 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Molecular Biology, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c18927b544c4de2eb71a96442376fe469742d592

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecology

1. E. Casamayor
2. H. Hoppe
3. M. Boersma
4. K. Jürgens
5. J. Armengol
6. J. Gasol
7. Claes R. Becker
8. Michael T. Brett

In Molecular Biology

1. E. Casamayor
2. M. Boersma
3. K. Jürgens
4. J. Gasol

In Oceanography

1. H. Hoppe
2. M. Boersma
3. K. Jürgens
4. J. Gasol

Citations in the corpus

• A transplant experiment to identify the factors controlling bacterial abundance, activity, production, and community composition in a eutrophic canyon‐shaped reservoir (2002, methodology): “Small omnivorous, fast-growing ciliates of the Hal-teria type dominated the reservoir and seem to be keystone pico-and nanoplankton grazers in meso-to eutrophic environments (Sˇimek et al. 2000; Comerma et al. 2001).”
• Cascading predation effects of Daphnia and copepods on microbial food web components (2003, background): “This fraction comprised important oligotrich taxa such as Strobilidium, Halteria and Pelagohalteria, which are voracious grazers on picoand nanoplankton (Šimek et al., 2000).”