What is the role and nature of programmed cell death in phytoplankton ecology?
By D. J. Franklin, C. Brussaard, J. Berges. 2006
182 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Environmental Chemistry, Oceanography
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f0816d244972f948c49804a6323f861707f1d7f6
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In Ecology
In Environmental Chemistry
- Anne-Claire Baudoux
- C. Brussaard
- Marina Montresor
- William M. Balch
- D. Thornton
- P. Dassow
- M. Veldhuis
In Oceanography
- Anne-Claire Baudoux
- C. Brussaard
- M. Landry
- M. Veldhuis
- K. Selph
- R. Bidigare
- M. Décima
- Marina Montresor
Citations in the corpus
- Estimates of virus- vs. grazing induced mortality of picophytoplankton in the North Sea during summer (2008, background): “Although viral lysis may cause cell membrane permeabilization for the picophytoplankton under viral control (namely Pico I at Stn 10 and Pico III at Stns 3 and 10), other factors causing cell lysis may also be involved at stations where low rates of viral lysis were detected (Franklin et al. 2006).”
- Dissolved organic matter (DOM) release by phytoplankton in the contemporary and future ocean (2014, background): “It was generally assumed that individual phytoplankton cell lines were immortal unless an external factor (predation, viral infection or sinking into prolonged darkness) caused their death (Kirchman, 1999; Bidle & Falkowski, 2004; Franklin et al., 2006).”
- Phytoplankton growth, grazing and production balances in the HNLC equatorial Pacific (2011, background): “…note that the growth-grazing balance demonstrated here is net of other processes, such as viral-induced mortality or programmed cell death (e.g., Bidle and Falkowski, 2004; Baudoux et al., 2007; Franklin et al., 2006), which function essentially as closed loops of phytoplankton production to DOC.”
- Unveiling the mysteries of phytoplankton life cycles: patterns and opportunities behind complexity (2011, background): “PCD might serve as a mechanism whereby some cells are sacrificed to confer benefits to survival on closely related cells, e.g. by killing infections before they can spread or by releasing nutrients to neighboring cells in famine conditions (Franklin et al., 2006).”