Differential Heterotrophic Utilization of Organic Compounds by Diatoms and Bacteria under Light and Dark Conditions

By N. Tuchman, Marc A. Schollett, Steven Rier, P. Geddes. Hydrobiologia, 2006

151 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomaterials, Environmental Chemistry, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e15f80e7b46294414dd05485e333acda81e8a72e

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In Biomaterials

1. M. Poulin

In Environmental Chemistry

1. C. Michel
2. R. D. Gulati

In Oceanography

1. M. Poulin
2. C. Michel

Citations in the corpus

• Perspectives in winter limnology: closing the annual cycle of freezing lakes (2009, background): “…(e.g., Bird and Kalff 1986; Porter 1988) and cryptophytes (e.g., Tranvik et al. 1989; Roberts and Laybourn-Parry 1999) can ingest bacteria and some diatoms can utilize dissolved organic compounds (Lylis and Trainor 1973; Sepers 1977; Tuchman et al. 2006) so that they can grow in darkness.”
• Protist assemblages in winter sea ice: setting the stage for the spring ice algal bloom (2011, background): “…long been established (e.g., Lewin and Hellebust 1975; Palmisano and Sullivan 1982; Rivkin and Putt 1987; Zaslavskaia et al. 2001), and diatoms have been observed to use a greater number of carbon sources (e.g., complex carbohydrates) under dark rather than light conditions (Tuchman et al. 2006).”