Microbial degradation of organic carbon and nitrogen on diatom aggregates
By Hans-Peter Grossart, H. Ploug. 2001
179 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Oceanography
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fdcf07b5a823ac0276be4fd0fd8fe41143a2bcfe
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Citations in the corpus
- Microbial ecology of organic aggregates in aquatic ecosystems (2002, methodology): “…of these bacteria, though, are rather variable and, in particular on more decomposed and thus aged aggregates, are reduced and may be lower than those of their free-living counterparts (Müller-Niklas et al. 1994, Agis et al. 1998, Grossart & Simon 1998b, Unanue et al. 1998b, Grossart & Ploug 2001).”
- Microbial dynamics on diatom aggregates in Øresund, Denmark (2003, background): “…measurements of respiration and production of aggregate-associated bacteria on laboratory-made aggregates have shown high apparent growth efficiencies (~0.5) throughout early bacterial colonization and decreasing apparent growth efficiencies on aging detritus aggregates (Grossart & Ploug 2001).”
- Testing the effect of CO2 concentration on the dynamics of marine heterotrophic bacterioplankton (2006, background): “Bacteria associated with aggregates also exhibit higher activity levels and ectoenzyme production compared with free bacteria (Smith et al. 1995; Grossart and Ploug 2001).”
- Coupling of heterotrophic bacteria to phytoplankton bloom development at different pCO 2 levels: a mesocosm study (2008, unknown): “In a previous mesocosm study using a similar experimental set up Grossart et al. (2006b) found that growth rate and BPP of heterotrophic bacteria were highest at highest pCO2 whereas bacterial abundance remained similar for most time of the experiment.”
- Interactions between marine snow and heterotrophic bacteria: aggregate formation and microbial dynamics (2006, background): “High hydrolytic enzyme activities of heterotrophic bacteria may break down marine snow, thereby reducing the vertical flux of organic matter (Smith et al. 1992, Grossart & Ploug 2001).”
- The ecology of Cytophaga-Flavobacteria in aquatic environments. (2002, background): “In contrast, detritus in the Elbe River [37] and in Lake Constance [38] was always dominated by L-proteobacteria, although Cytophaga^Flavobacteria became more abundant over time on arti¢cial organic aggregates made from riverine as well as marine DOM [39,40].”