The fate of bacterial carbon in an intertidal sediment: Modeling an in situ isotope tracer experiment
By D. van Oevelen, Jack J. Middelburg, Karline Soetaert, L. Moodley. 2006
87 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Oceanography
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f5e31c7edc0df562e662044a113085496aa63814
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Ecology
- Jack J. Middelburg
- Karline Soetaert
- L. Moodley
- D. Oevelen
- Carlo H. R. Heip
- Tom Moens
- M. Vincx
- H. Boschker
In Oceanography
- Jack J. Middelburg
- Karline Soetaert
- L. Moodley
- D. Oevelen
- Carlo H. R. Heip
- Tom Moens
- M. Vincx
- H. Boschker
Citations in the corpus
- Carbon flows through a benthic food web: Integrating biomass, isotope and tracer data (2006, background): “As two different SCOC measures gave similar results and SCOC integrates heterotrophic activity over a longer time scale than BP measurements, it is therefore taken as the most appropriate measure to constrain total benthic activity at the expense of the depth integrated BP. Recently, Van Oevelen et ”
- The trophic significance of bacterial carbon in a marine intertidal sediment: Results of an in situ stable isotope labeling study (2006, methodology): “In a companion paper on the fate of bacterial production (van Oevelen et al. 2006), we have shown that benthic faunal grazed 27% of bacterial production (20 mmol C m22 d21), and this grazing sustained only 18% of the faunal carbon demand (108 mmol C m22 d21).”