Depth‐related cell‐specific bacterial leucine incorporation rates on particles and its biogeochemical significance in the Northwest Mediterranean

By Carol Turley, E. Stutt. 2000

85 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e5ebbbb2759c033adaa44cf294468b0f498f164a

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In Oceanography

Citations in the corpus

Microbial oceanography of the dark ocean's pelagic realm (2009, background): “The remaining fraction of prokaryotes is associated with suspended and sinking particles, considered as ‘‘hotspots’’ for microbial growth and organic matter remineralization (Turley and Mackie 1994; Turley and Stutt 2000).”
Microbial ecology of organic aggregates in aquatic ecosystems (2002, background): “In most pelagic environments they constitute 10% and often 5% of total bacterial numbers (e.g. Alldredge & Gotschalk 1990, Grossart & Simon 1998b, Turley & Stutt 2000).”
Mesopelagic zone ecology and biogeochemistry - a synthesis (2010, background): “…currents, shear zones, internal tides and eddies, as well as the microhabitats created by suspended and sinking particles, aggregates, colloids, gels and chemical plumes (Sameoto, 1986; Turley and Stutt, 2000; Kiørboe and Jackson, 2001; Pearre, 2003; Azam and Malfatti, 2007; Wishner et al., 2008).”
Abundance, size distribution and bacterial colonization of exopolymer particles in Antarctic sea ice (Bellingshausen Sea) (2004, background): “The percentage of attached bacteria shows a wide range in different planktonic habitats (e.g. Alldredge & Gottschalk 1990, Turley & Stutt 2000), and depends mainly on the abundance of aggregates (Simon et al. 2002).”
Microbial Surface Colonization and Biofilm Development in Marine Environments (2015, background): “Higher levels of cell-specific extracellular enzymatic activity, microbial production, and cellular respiration were found to be linked to the utilization of deep ocean recalcitrant organic matter (277, 278), indicating an important role of particle-associated microorganisms in deep-sea carbon cycli”
Microscale patchiness of bacterioplankton assemblage richness in seawater (2001, background): “They utilize highly variable but often large fractions of organic matter introduced by in situ primary production (Cole et al. 1988, del Giorgio & Cole 1998) or by sinking particles (Cho & Azam 1988, Turley & Stutt 2000).”