Adaptations of tropical marine microphytobenthic assemblages along a gradient of light and nutrient availability in Suva Lagoon, Fiji
By G. Underwood. 2002
105 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomaterials, Oceanography
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f1f9be282b165eee4d257e422f6598622d354093
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In Biomaterials
- MR Gretz
- João Serôdio
- Sonia Gloria Santiago Cruz
- S. Vieira
- D. M. Paterson
- Brent J. Bellinger
- Abass S. Abdullahi
- F. Barroso
In Oceanography
- R. Perkins
- G. Underwood
- MR Gretz
- João Serôdio
- S. Vieira
- N. R. Baker
- Brent J. Bellinger
- Sonia Gloria Santiago Cruz
Citations in the corpus
- Patterns in microphytobenthic primary productivity: Species‐specific variation in migratory rhythms and photosynthetic efficiency in mixed‐species biofilms (2005, background): “MPB attain this high level of ecological significance despite inhabiting estuarine sediments with a photic zone of only ;400 mm in depth (Consalvey 2002); limited periods of light exposure (Serôdio and Catarino 1999); and highly variable, and potentially stressful, temperatures and irradiances (Blan”
- Biofilm polymers: relationship between carbohydrate biopolymers from estuarine mudflats and unialgal cultures of benthic diatoms (2005, background): “Aquat Microb Ecol 27:285–300 Underwood GJC (2002) Adaptations of tropical marine microphytobenthic assemblages along a gradient of light and nutrient availability in Suva Lagoon, Fiji.”
- Dynamics of extracellular polymeric substance (EPS) production and loss in an estuarine, diatom‐dominated, microalgal biofilm over a tidal emersio—immersion period (2006, background): “In intertidal sediments, bacterial and algal production are linked (van Duyl et al. 1999), especially in sediments with low organic content (Köster et al. 2005), and rapid use of low-molecular-weight compounds in particular has been recorded (van Duyl et al. 1999; Underwood 2002).”
- LIGHT‐INDUCED RESPONSES OF OXYGEN PHOTOREDUCTION, REACTIVE OXYGEN SPECIES PRODUCTION AND SCAVENGING IN TWO DIATOM SPECIES 1 (2010, background): “These severe environmental conditions are also frequently associated with the added problem of ambient O2 concentrations far greater (in excess of 300% saturation) than those experienced by phytoplankton (Blanchard and Guarini 1999, Underwood and Kromkamp 1999, Underwood 2002, Rijstenbil 2005).”
- Mass coral spawning: A natural large‐scale nutrient addition experiment (2008, background): “…as tropical BMA have a high production ratio of high C : N EOC because of high irradiance and low nutrient availability, particularly in coral sands (Underwood 2002), although such a high production of EOC is less likely for dinoflagellates that dominated the benthic bloom (Glud et al. 2008).”
- Short-term variability in the photosynthetic activity of microphytobenthos as detected by measuring rapid light curves using variable fluorescence (2005, methodology): “In diatoms, Fv/ Fm may decrease in the dark, due to non-photochemical quenching resulting from the formation of the transthylakoidal proton gradient, attributed to chlororespiration ( Ting and Owens 1993; Jakob et al. 1999 )a nd to the reverse operation of ATPase (Dijkman and Kroon 2002).”
- Photosynthetic activity, photoprotection and photoinhibition in intertidal microphytobenthos as studied in situ using variable chlorophyll fluorescence (2008, background): “The descending migration under high light has been interpreted as a behavioural photoacclimation or photoprotective strategy, by which motile microalgae modulate their light exposure by moving through the steep vertical light gradient within the sediment (Kromkamp et al., 1998; Perkins et al., 2001;”