High control of bacterial production by viruses in a eutrophic oxbow lake

By U. Fischer, B. Velimirov. 2002

129 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Immunology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e810b8dca00d8eeff63be9f246e87f68f1674fa1

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. S. Jacquet
2. M. Weinbauer
3. G. Herndl
4. T. Sime-Ngando
5. S. Asakawa
6. Z. Jia
7. M. Kimura
8. N. Nakayama

In Immunology

1. G. Herndl
2. S. Jacquet
3. V. Parada
4. M. Weinbauer
5. C. Suttle

Citations in the corpus

• Ecology of prokaryotic viruses. (2004, methodology): “Head size distribution of viruses can vary with time and space [106,159–163], however, not all of the studies have shown such changes [86,94,95,101].”
• Estimates of protozoan‐ and viral‐mediated mortality of bacterioplankton in Lake Bourget (France) (2005, background): “3–9 55–63 Fischer & Velimirov (2002) Rimov reservoir, Czech Republic M–E 8 to 47; 13 to 69 4–40 19–40 1.”
• Ecology of viruses in soils: Past, present and future perspectives (2008, background): “The situation is similar in freshwater environments, and Fischer and Velimirov (2002 ) estimated that the viral control of bacterial production ranges from 56 to 63%, with occasionally up to 1.”
• Comparing the effects of resource enrichment and grazing on viral production in a meso-eutrophic reservoir (2003, result): “With an average bacterial production lysed by viruses of ca. 18 to 66% d–1, the values from the Rimov Reservoir experiment belong to the higher range of values reported in the literature and were only higher in a eutrophic lake of the Danube River (Fischer & Velimirov 2002).”
• Viral burst size of heterotrophic prokaryotes in aquatic systems (2006, methodology): “However, under speci¢c conditions, the maxBS might be twice as high as the minBS (Fischer & Velimirov, 2002) or, as found for the North Sea (unpublished data), smaller than the minBS (Table 1).”
• Low consumption of virus-sized particles by heterotrophic nanoflagellates in two lakes of the French Massif Central (2005, unknown): “Although viruses potentially infect all aquatic organisms, prokaryotes and eukaryotic phytoplankton are doubtless their major hosts, whose entire production may be occasionally controlled by these pathogens (Noble & Fuhrman 2000, Fischer & Velimirov 2002).”