Flow cytometry as a tool for the study of phytoplankton

Scientia Marina

Volumn 64, Issue 2, 2000, Pages 135-156

  Dubelaar, George B J ^a   Jonker, R R ^b  

^a Dubelaar Research Instruments Engineering   (Netherlands)

^b AquaSense Ltd   (Netherlands)

Author keywords

Counting; Flow cytometry; Fluorescence; Fresh water; Identification; Marine; Monitoring; Particle analysis; Phytoplankton

Indexed keywords

FLOW CYTOMETRY; IDENTIFICATION METHOD; PHYTOPLANKTON;

EID: 0033860507     PISSN: 02148358     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.3989/scimar.2000.64n2135     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (287)

1. Coccolith production and detachment by Emiliania huxleyi (Prymnesiophyceae)
2. Size and refractive index of individual marine particulates: A flow cytometric approach
3. Phytoplankton optical properties: Flow cytometric examinations of dilution-induced effects
4. Flow cytometric determinations of North Sea phytoplankton optical properties
5. Irradiance-induced variability in light scatter from marine phytoplankton in culture
6. Flow cytometry of isolated chloroplasts and thylakoids
7. Combination of 16S rRNA-targeted oligonucleotide probes with flow cytometry for analyzing mixed microbial populations
8. Effect of light on the cell cycle of a marine Synechococcus strain
9. Role of light and the cell cycle on the induction of spermatogenesis in a centric diatom
10. Bacterial influence on the variability in the oceans's biochemical state: A mechanistic view
11. Calcification, photosynthesis and growth of the bloom-forming coccolithophore
12. Flow cytometry: Instrumentation and application in phytoplankton research
13. Automatic identification of algae: Neural network analysis of flow cytometric data
14. Flow cytometric measurement of pollutant stresses on algal cells
15. Introduction of antibody into viable cells using electroporation
16. Relationship between DNA cycle and growth rate in Synechococcus sp. strain PPC 6301
17. Cell cycle regulation in marine synechococcus
18. Dynamics of pico-phytoplankton, ultra-phytoplankton, and bacteria in the central equatorial pacific
19. Growth rate regulation of rRNA content of a marine synechococcus (cyanobacterium) strain
20. Picophytoplankton abundance and biomass in the western tropical Pacific O cean during the 1992 El Nino year: Results from flow cytometry
21. Picophytoplankton dynamics in the equatorial Pacific: Diel cycling from flow-cytometer observations
22. Fixation, counting and manipulation of heterotrophic nanoflagellates
23. Use of carbohydrate probes in conjunction with fluorescence-activated cell sorting to select mutant cell lines of Chlamydomonas with defects in cell surface glycoproteins
24. Neural network analysis of flow cytometry data
25. Neural network analysis of flow cytometric data for 40 marine phytoplankton species
26. Techniques for neural network identification of phytoplankton for the EurOPA flow cytometer
27. UVBR-induced DNA damage in natural marine picoplankton assemblages in the tropical Atlantic Ocean
28. A flow cytometric study of DNA staining in situ in exponentially growing and stationary Euglena gracilis
29. Cytophysiological and cytotoxicological studies in unicellular algae: The effects of cadmium in Euglena gracilis cells
30. Flow cytometric characterization and enumeration of Chrysochromulina-polylepis during a bloom along the Norwegian coast
31. Flow cytometric determination of phytoplankton DNA in cultures and oceanic populations
32. Preingestive selection of different microalgal mixtures in Crassostrea gigas and Mytilus edulis, analysed by flow cytometry
33. Analysis of the distribution of ingested bacteria in nanoflagellates and estimation of grazing rates with flow cytometry
34. Flow cytometric analyses of viral infection in two marine phytoplankton species, Micromonas pusilla (prasinophyceae) and Phaeocystis pouchetii (prymnesiophyceae)
35. Silicon availability and cell-cycle progression in marine diatoms
36. Basin-wide distributions of living carbon components and the inverted trophic pyramid of the central gyre of the North Atlantic Ocean
37. Azimuthal inhomogeneity in the forward light scattered from microalgal colonies, and its use as a morphological indicator in flow cytometry
38. Shipboard flow cytometry: Sea-trials and analysis and sorting of photosynthetic picoplankton in the Celtic Sea
39. Kinetics of bacterial processes in natural aquatic systems based on biomass as determined by high-resolution flow cytometry [erratum in Cytometry 11(3): 451, - 1990]
40. The status and promise of flow cytometry as a tool in aquatic bacteriology
41. Effect of nutrient kinetics and cytoarchitecture on bacterioplankter size
42. Variance within homogeneous phytoplankton populations, I: Theoretical framework for interpreting histograms
43. Variance within homogeneous phytoplankton populations, II: Analysis of clonal cultures
44. Variance within homogeneous phytoplankton populations, III: Analysis of natural populations
45. Identification and enumeration of marine chroococcold cyanobacteria by immunofluorescence
46. Immunochemical app roaches to the identification of the ultraplankton: Assets and limitations
47. The importance of prochlorococcus to community structure in the Central North Pacific Ocean
48. Annual variability of phytoplankton and bacteria in the subtropical North Pacific Ocean at Station ALOHA during the - 1991-1994 ENSO event
49. Response of microbial community structure to environmental forcing in the Arabian Sea
50. The application of multivariate statistical methods to the identification of phytoplankton from flow cytometric data: A EurOPA subproject
51. Discrimination of marine phytoplankton species through the statistical analysis of their flow cytometric signatures
52. Differential response of equatorial Pacific phytoplankton to iron fertilization
53. A dual sheath flow cytometer for shipboard analyses of phytoplankton communities from the oligotrophic oceans
54. Picophytoplankton biomass, community structure and productivity in the Great Astrolabe Lagoon, Fiji
55. Photosynthetic picoplankton in French Pol ynesian atoll lagoons: Estimation of taxa contribution to biomass and production by flow cytometry
56. Diagnostics of primary photosynthesis processes by laser saturation fluorometry
57. Pump-duri ng-probe fluorometry of phytoplankton: Group specific photosynthetic characteristics from individual cell analysis
58. The individual cell in phytoplankton ecology: Cell cycles and applications of flow cytometry
59. A novel free-living prochlorophyte abundant in the oceanic euphotic zone
60. Phytoplankton size
61. Biodiversity of unicellular algae: Example of pico- and ultraplanktonic eukaryotes of the Thau Lagoon
62. Growth and grazing on Prochlorococcus and Synechococcus by two marine c iliates
63. Toxic action of copper on the membrane system of a marine diatom measured by flow cytometry
64. Disorders provoked by copper in the marine diatom Phaedactylum tricornutum in short-time exposure assays
65. Microzooplankton grazing in the central equatorial Pacific
66. Synechococcus and Prochlorococcus-like populations detected by flow cytometry in a eutrophic reservoir in summer
67. Smallest eukaryotic organism
68. Food selection by copepods: Discrimination on the basis of food quality
69. Flow cytometry: A new method for characterization of differential ingestion, digestion and egestion by suspension feeders
70. Using phytoplankton and flow cytometry to analyse grazing by marine organisms
71. Autofluo rescence and other optical properties as tools in biological oceanography
72. A low-cost portable flow cytometer specifically designed for phytoplankton analysis
73. Fluorescence pulse shape as a morphological indicator in the analysis of colonial microalgae by flow cytometry
74. Narrow-angle forward light scattering from individual algal cells: Implications for size and shape discrimination in flow cytometry
75. The flow cytometric determination of bacterial abundance in lake plankton using the nucleic acid stain SYTO 13
76. Coupling between rates of bacterial production and the abundance of metabolically active bacteria in lakes, enumerated using CTC reduction and flow cytometry
77. A flow cytometric approach to assessing the environmental and physiological status of phytoplankton
78. Analyzing multivariate flow cytometric data in aquatic sciences
79. Rapid analytical technique for the assessment of cell metabolic activity in marine microalgae
80. Anomalous be haviour of forward and perpendicular light scattering of a cyanobacterium owing to intracellular gasvacuoles
81. The optical plankton analyser (OPA): A flow cytometer for plankton analysis. II: Specifications
82. Phytoplankton analysis by (EurOPA) flow cytometry, current and future applications in environmental control
83. Size distributions of Microcystis aeruginosa colonies: A flow cytometric approach
84. A European optical plankton analysis system: Flow cytometer based technology for automated phytoplankton identification and quantification
85. Design and first results of the CYTOBUOY: An autonomous flow cytometer with wireless datatransfer for in situ analysis of marine and fresh water
86. CytoBuoy: A step forward towards using flow cytometry in operational oceanography
87. Flow cytometric analysis of phytoplankton growth during diel studies in the Equatorial Pacific
88. Contributions of phytoplankton light scattering and cell concentration changes to diel variations in beam attenuation in the equatorial Pacific from flow cytometric measurements of pico-, ultra-, and nanoplankton
89. Increasing the sensitivity of a FACScan flow cytometer to study oceanic picoplankton
90. The flattening of the absorption spectrum of suspensions, as compared to that of solutions
91. Ploidy analysis of the two motile forms of Chrysochromulina polylepis (Prymnesiophyceae)
92. Cell differentiation based on absorption and scattering
93. Application of flow cytometry for rapid determination of cell number of viable bacteria
94. Photo-bleaching and photon saturation in flow cytometry
95. Impact of glufosinate-ammonium and bialaphos on the phytoplankton community of a small eutrophic northern lake
96. Use of a neural net computer system for analysis of flow cytometric data of phytoplankton populations
97. Application of neural networks to flow cytometry data analysis and real-time cell classification
98. A hig h-sensitivity flow cytometry for studying picoplankton
99. A comparison of the relative sensitivity of structural and functional cellular responses in the alga Chlamydomonas eugametos exposed to the herbicide paraquat
100. Marine virus es and their biogeochemical and ecological effects
101. Evaluation of photosynthetic capacity in phytoplankton by flow cytometric analysis of DCMU-enhanced chlorophyll fluorescence
102. Flow cytometric techniques to assess toxicity to algae
103. Flow cytometric determination of the photoinduced toxicity of anthracene to the green alga Selenastrum capricornutum
104. Effects of filtration on bacterial activity and picoplankton community structure as assessed by flow cy tometry
105. Biomass distribution in marine planktonic communities
106. Using flow cytometry for counting natural planktonic bacteria and understanding the structure of planktonic bacterial communities
107. Microbial food web structure in the Arabian Sea: A US JGOFS study
108. Automated identification and characterisation of microbial populations (project AIMS)
109. Change in photosynthetic capacity over the cell cycle in light-d ark-synchronized Amphidinium-carteri is due solely to the photocycle
110. Individual feeding variability of protozoan and crustacean zooplankton analysed with flow cytometry
111. Seasonal and depth variation in microbial size spectra at the B ermuda Atlantic time series station
112. Using cell cycle analysis to estimate in situ growth rate of the dinoflagellate Dinophysis acuminata: Drawbacks of the DNA quantification method
113. Detection and quantification of alkaline phosphatase in single cells of phosphorus-starved marine phytoplankton
114. Nitrogen limitation of North Atlantic phytoplankton: Analysis of physiological condition in nutrient enrichment experiments
115. The life-cycle of Emiliania huxleyi: A brief review and a study of relative ploidy levels analysed by flow cytometry
116. Use of nucleic acid dyes SYTO-13, TOTO-1, and YOYO-1 in the study of Escherichia and marine prokaryotic populations by flow cytometry
117. Grazing in the heterotrophic dinoglagellate Oxyrrhis marina: Size selectivity and preference for calcified Emiliania huxleyi
118. Effects of flow cytometric analysis on morphology and viability of fragile phytoplankton
119. Coexistence of phycoerythrin and a chlorophyll a/b in a marine prokaryote
120. In vivo algal fluorescence, spectral change due to light intensity changes and the automatic characterization of algae
121. Flow cytometry and other optical methods for characterization and quantification of phytoplankton in seawater
122. Flow cytometric discrimination of phytoplankton classes by fluorescence and e xcitation properties
123. Phytoplankton monitoring by flow cytometry
124. From the ocean to cells: Coccolithophore optics and biochemistry
125. Competition for light between phytoplankton species: Experimental tests of mechanistic theory
126. Cytofluorometric determination of nuclear DNA in living and preserved algae
127. A macro flow planktometer for analysis of large marine plankton organisms
128. Picoplankton population dynamics in coastal waters of the northwestern Mediterranean Sea
129. Metabolic activity of bacterioplankton communities assessed by flow cytometry and single carbon substrate utilization
130. Cytometric measurement of the DNA cell cycle in the presence of chlorophyll autofluorescence in marine eukaryotic phytoplankton by the blue-light excited dye YOYO-1
131. Probing the physiological state of phytoplankton at the single-cell level
132. Energetics and growth kinetics of a deep Prochlorococcus spp. population in the Arabian Sea
133. Flow cytometry: A powerful tool in analysis of biomass distributions in phytoplankton
134. Automated identification and characterization of microbi al populations using flow cytometry: The AIMS Project
135. Changes in cellular states of the marine bacterium Deleya aquamarina under starvation conditions
136. Flow cytometry and integrated imaging
137. Grazing rates of the feshwater ciliate Balanion planctonicum determined by flow cytometry
138. Is the central dogma of flow cytometry true: That fluorescence intensity is proportional to cellular dye content?
139. Estimation of size of bacteria by low-angle light scattering measurements: Theory
140. Deduction of the cell volume and mass from forward scatter intensity of bacteria analysed by flow cytometry
141. Ribo somal RNA-based oligonucleotide probes to identify marine green ultraphytoplankton
142. Grazing impact of micro-zooplankton on different size classes of algae in the North Sea in early spring and mid-summer
143. Abundances and distributions of picoplank ton populations in the central equatorial Pacific from 12°N to 12°S, 140°W
144. Identification of the class Prymnesiophyceae and the genus Phaeocystis with ribosomal RNA-targeted nucleic acid probes detected by flow cytometry
145. Comparison of blue nucleic acid dyes for flow cytometric enumeration of bacteria in aquatic systems
146. Effectiveness of SYTOX Green stain for bacterial viability assessment
147. Changes in bacterial community structure in seawater mesocosms differing in their nutrient status
148. DNA flow cyt ometry of control Euglena and cell cycle blockade of vitamin B12-starved cells
149. From individual plankton cells to pelagic marine ecosystems and to global biochemical cycles
150. Phytoplankto n quantity assessment by means of flow cytometry
151. Acomparative study of different preservation methods for phytoplankton cell analysis by flow cytometry
152. Size specific selection of phytoplankton by juvenile filter-fe eding bivalves: Comparison of the sea scallop Placopectin magellanicus (Gmelin. 1791) with Mya arenaria Linneaus, 1758 and Mytilus edulis Linneaus, 1758
153. From cells to the ocean: Sattelite ocean color
154. Vertical distribution of northern Atlantic ultraphytoplankton analysis by flow cytometry and epifluorescence microscopy
155. Shipboard analytical flow cytometry of oceanic ultraphytoplankton
156. Bivariate and trivariate analysis in flow cytometry: Phytoplankton size and fluorescence
157. Primary production of prochlorophytes, cyanobacteria, and eucaryotic ultraphytoplankton: Measurements from flow cytometric sorting
158. Co mposition of ultraphytoplankton in the central North Atlantic
159. DNA distributions in planktonic bacteria stained with TOTO or TO-PRO
160. Cytometric diversity in marine ultraphytoplankton
161. Application of rRNA-based probes for observing marine nanoplanktonic protists
162. Nitrogen-specific uptake rates of marine phytoplankton isolated from natural populations of particles by flow cytometry
163. Prochlorococcus growth rate and contribution to primary production in the equatorial and subtropical North Pacific Ocean
164. Application of the novel DNA dyes YOYO-1, YOPRO-1 and Picogreen for flow cytometric analysis of marine prokaryotes
165. Enumeration and cell cycle analysis of natural populations of marine picoplankton by flow cytometry using the nucleic acid stain SYBR Green 1
166. Enumeration of marine viruses in culture and natural samples by flow cytometry
167. Enumeration of phytoplankton, bacteria, and viruses in marine samples
168. DNA/RNA analysis of phytoplankton by flow cytometry
169. Feeding selection of heterotrophic marine nanoflagellates based on the surface hydrophobicity of their picoplankton prey
170. Characterisation of fine particles by flow cytometry in estuarine and coastal arctic waters
171. Analysis of variations in ocean color
172. Optics of marine particles and marine optics
173. Ecological implications of changes in cell size and photosynthetic capacity of marine Prymnesiophyceae induced by ultraviolet-B radiation
174. The effect of chemical fixa tion on some optical properties of phytoplankton
175. Bio-optical inferences from chlorophyll a fluorescence: What kind of fluorescence is measured in flow cytometry
176. An inexpensive flow cytometer for the analysis of fluorescence si gnals in phytoplankton: Chlorophyll and DNA distributions
177. Marine phytoplankton distributions measured using shipboard flow cytometry
178. Effects of environmental stresses on the cell cycle of two marine phytoplankton species
179. Effects of light and nitrogen limitation on the cell cycle of the dinoflagellate Amphidinium carteri
180. Discrimination of eukaryotic phytoplankton cell types from light scatter and autofluorescence properties measured by flow cytometry
181. Pigments, size, and distribution of Synechococcus in the North Atlantic and Pacific Oceans
182. Advances in oceanography through flow cytometry
183. Potential of flow cytometry for 'pump and probe' fluorescence measurements of phytoplankton photosynthetic characteristics
184. Phytoplankton photosynthetic characterisation from fluorescence induction assays of individual cells
185. An in situ flow cytometer for the optical analysis of individual particles in seawater
186. Energy transformation and fluorescence in photosynthesis
187. Application of microfluorometry to the study of algal cells and isolated chloroplastic
188. Separation of algal mixtures and bacterial mixtures with flow-microfluorometer using chlorophyll and ethidium bromide fluorescence
189. Comparison of the three Green-Fluorescing DNA stains in flow cytometric studies of growth rates and cell cycles of dinoflagellates and diatoms
190. Cell cycle and toxin production in the benthic dinoflagellate Prorocentrum lima
191. Effect of phosphorus starvation on the cell cycle of the photosynthetic prokaryote Prochlorococcus
192. Vertical structure of picophytoplankton at different trophic sites of the subtropical northeastern Atlantic ocean
193. Recent advances in the use of molecular techniques to assess the genetic diversity of marine photosynthetic microorganisms
194. The optical plankton analyser (OPA): A flow cytometer for plankton analysis, I: Design considerations
195. Measurement of Prorocentrum micans growth rate by flow cytometric analysis of the dial DNA cycle
196. Immuno flow cytometry in marine phytoplankton research
197. Determination of the cross-section absorption coefficient of individual phytoplankton cells by analytical flow cytometry
198. Analysis of ribulose bisphosphate carboxylase gene expression in natural phytoplankton communities by group-specific gene probing
199. Trophic effects of sponge feeding within Lake Baikal's littoral zone, 2. Sponge abundance, diet, feeding efficiency, and carbon flux
200. Separation and concentration of phytoplankton populations using centrifugal elutriation
201. Go with the flow - Use of flow cytometry in environmental microbiology
202. Flow cytometry for algal studies
203. Flow cytometry and microscopy of gametogenesis in Nitzschia pungens, a toxic, bloom-form ing, marine diatom
204. Trophic interactions between picophytoplankton and micro- and nanozooplankton in the western Arabian Sea during the NE monsoon - 1993
205. Flow sorting in aquatic ecology
206. Neutral lipids in macroalgal spores and their role in swimming
207. Flow cytometric analysis of characteristics of hybridization of species-specific fluorescent oligonucleotide probes to rRNA of marine nanoflagellates
208. Effects of flow cytometric analysis and cell sorting on photosynthetic carbon uptake by phytoplankton in cultures and from natural populations
209. Characterizing aquatic bacteria according to population, cell size and apparent DNA content by flow cytometry
210. Determination of the biomasses of smallbacteria at low concentrations in a mixture of species with forward light scatter measurements by flow cytometry
211. The size structure and metabolism of the pelagic ecosystem
212. Three-laser flow cytometry for simultaneous measurement of photosynthesis pigments and protein content of phytoplankton populations in lakes and rivers
213. The effects of dinoflagellate blooms on the oyster Crassostrea virginica in Chesapeake Bay
214. Ultradian growth in Prochlorococcus spp.
215. Immunochemical recognition of phytoplankton species
216. Spatial mesoscale patterns of West Pacific picophytoplankton as analysed by flow cytometry: Their contribution to subsurface chlorophyll maxima
217. Seasonal appearance of Prochlorococcus in Suruga Bay, Japan in - 1992-1993
218. Overestimation of heterotrophic bacteria in the Sargasso Sea: Direct evidence by flow and imaging cytometry
219. Flow cytometric analysis of oceanic photosynthetic picoeucaryotes
220. Fl uorescent in situ hybridization with rRNA-targeted probes for identifying small phytoplankton by flow cytometry
221. The identification of Chrysochromulina and Prymnesium species (Haptophyta, Prymnesiophyceae) using fluorescent or chemiluminescent oligonucleotide probes: A means for improving studies on toxic algae
222. Pattern classification with artificial neural networks: Classification of algae, based upon flow cytometer data
223. In vivo fluorescence excitation and absorption spectra of marine phytoplankton: I. Taxonomic charact eristics and responses to photoadaptation
224. Chlorophyll fluorescence from single cells: Interpretation of flow cytometric signals
225. Flow cytometric analysis of the optical characteristics of marine particles
226. Relative real refractive index of marine microorganisms: A technique for flow cytometric estimation
227. Applications of flow cytometry on bacteria: Cell cycle kinetics, drug effects and quantitation of antibody binding
228. Flow cytometry at sea
229. Phytoplankton community structure in the Arabian Sea during and after the SW Monsoon in - 1994
230. Iron stress in the Pacific region of the Southern Ocean: Evidence from enrichment bioassays
231. Observations and modelling of eddy scale geostrophic and ageostrophic circulation: The OMEGA project
232. Analysis of phytoplankton by flow cytometry
233. Variation of carbon content among bacterial species under starvation condition
234. Flow cytometric analysis of coastal lagoon bacterioplankton and picophytoplankton: Fixation and storage effects
235. Effects of toxic and non-toxic dinoflagellates on copepod grazing, egg production and egg hatching success
236. Cell and growth characteristics of types A and B of Emiliania huxleyi ( Prymnesiophyceae) as determined by flow cytometry and chemical analysis
237. In situ gross growth rates of Emiliania huxleyi in enclosures with different phosphate loading revealed by diel changes in DNA content
238. Effects of iron stress on chromatic adaptation by natural phytoplankton communities in the Southern Ocean
239. Standing stock and dynamics of picophytoplankton in the Thau lagoon (northwest Mediterranean coast)
240. C ell cycle response to nutrient starvation in two phytoplankton species
241. A simple method to preserve oceanic phytoplankton for flow cytometric analyses
242. Light and dark control of the cell cycle in two marine p hytoplankton species
243. Winter presence of prochlorophytes in surface waters of the northwestern Mediterranean Sea
244. Growth of prochlorococcus, a photosynthetic prokaryote, in the equatorial Pacific Ocean
245. Diel variability of photosynthetic picoplankton in the equatorial Pacific
246. Measuring the grazing losses of picoplankton: Methodological improvements in the use of fluorescently labeled tracers combined with flow cytometry
247. Vertical distribution and pigment composition of a picoplanktonic prochlorophyte in the subtropical North Atlantic: A combined study of HPLC-analysis and flow cytometry
248. Cell abundance and fluorescence and picophytoplankton in relation to growth irradiance and nitrogen avai lability in the Red Sea
249. Cellular DNA content of marine phytoplankton using two new fluorochromes: Taxonomic and ecological implications
250. Seasonal and spatial variability in phytoplankton biomass, productivity and growth in the no rth-western Indian Ocean (the SW- and NE-monsoon, 1992-1993)
251. Detection of specific microorganisms in environmental samples using flow cytometry
252. Assessing Cryptosporidium parvum oocyst viability with fluorescent in situ hybridization using ribosomal RNA probes and flow cytometry
253. Quantitative immunofluorescence in flow cytometry
254. Flow cytometric identification of the ichthyotoxic dinoflagellate Gyrodinium aureolum in the central North Sea
255. Immunofluorescence in phytoplankton research: Applications and potential
256. Immuno-flow cytometric identification and enumeration of the ichthyotoxic dinoflagellate Gyrodinium aureolum Hulburt in artificially mixed algal populations
257. Immuno-flow cytometric detection of the ichthyotoxic dinoflagellates Gyrodinium aureolum and Gymnodinium nagasakiense: Independence of physiological state
258. Sugar-containing compounds on the cell surfaces of marine diatoms measured using concanavalin A and flow cytometry
259. Flow sorting of microorganisms for molecular analysis
260. Immunofluorescent assay for the marine ammonium-oxidizing bacterium Nitrosococcus oceanus
261. Feeding of t he heterotrophic freshwater dinoflagellate Peridiniopsis berolinense on cryptophytes: Analysis by flow cytometry and electronic particle counting
262. Abundance and productivity of bacterioplankton in relation to seasonal upwelling in the northwest Indian Ocean
263. Flow cytometric imaging, implemented on the EurOPA flow cytometer - A novel tool for identification of marine organisms
264. A comparison of radial basis function and backpropagation neural networks for identification of marine phytoplankton from multivariate flow cytometry data
265. A comparison of some neural and non-neural methods for identification of phytoplankton from flow cytometry data
266. Discrimination between types of pigments in marine Synechococcus spp. by scanning spectroscopy, epifluorescence microscopy and flow cyto metry
267. Chlorophyll a fluorescence measurements of isolated spinach thylakoids obtained by using single-laser-based flow cytometry
268. Light regulation of the cell cycle in Euglena gracilis bacillaris
269. Flow cytometric analysis of cellular saxitoxin in the dinoflagellate Gonyaulax-tamarensis-var-excavata
270. Flow cytometry and cell sorting: A technique for analysis and sorting of aquatic particles
271. Flow cytometric DNA determinations on individual cells of the dinoflagellate Gonyaulax-tamarensis-var-excavata
272. Automated individual cell analysis in aquatic research
273. Environmental Health: Flow cytometric methods to assess our water world
274. Fluorescence spectral signatures: The characterization of phytoplankton populations by the use of excitation and emission spectra
275. Iron-enrichment bottle experiments in the equatorial Pacific: Responses of individual phytopla nkton cells
276. Buildup of microbial biomass during deep winter mixing in a Mediterranean warmcore eddy
277. Picoplanktonic community structure on an Atlantic tr ansect from 50°N to 50°S
278. Determination of total protein content of bacterial cells by SYPRO staining and flow cytometry
279. Assaying picoplankton distribution by flow cytometry of underway samples collected along a meridional transect across the Atlantic Ocean