Source and supply of terrestrial organic matter affects aquatic microbial metabolism

By J. Lennon, Liza E. Pfaff. 2005

161 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Environmental Chemistry, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ee649b6e8ae75cf559eaa875ed4d2a33afc39702

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. J. F. Follstad Shah
2. R. Sinsabaugh
3. B. Hill
4. C. Elonen
5. D. Moorhead
6. S. Allison
7. T. Osono
8. Noah Fierer

In Environmental Chemistry

1. J. F. Follstad Shah
2. R. Sinsabaugh
3. B. Hill
4. C. Elonen
5. D. Moorhead

In Oceanography

1. R. Sinsabaugh
2. J. F. Follstad Shah
3. B. Hill
4. C. Elonen

Citations in the corpus

• Landscape regulation of bacterial growth efficiency in boreal freshwaters (2007, background): “In both the dissolved [Lennon and Pfaff, 2005] and particulate [Hessen, 2006] fractions of TOC, high C/P is coupled to low degrees of biotic utilization and vice versa.”
• Ecoenzymatic stoichiometry of stream sediments with comparison to terrestrial soils (2011, result): “…and soils are about 38 and 32%, respectively, which agrees well with empirical estimates (Biddanda et al. 2001; Foreman et al. 1998, Herron et al. 2009; Lennon and Pfaff 2005; Middelboe and Sondergaard 1993; Reinthaler and Herndl 2005; Sala et al. 2001; Smith and Prairie 2004; Su et al. 2007).”