Marine snow, organic solute plumes, and optimal chemosensory behavior of bacteria

Limnology and Oceanography

Volumn 46, Issue 6, 2001, Pages 1309-1318

  Kiørboe, Thomas ^a   Jackson, George A ^b  

^a TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY OF DENMARK   (Denmark)

^b TEXAS A AND M UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

BACTERIUM; CHEMORECEPTION; MARINE SNOW; PLUME; SOLUTE; SWIMMING BEHAVIOR;

ESCHERICHIA COLI;

EID: 0034830930     PISSN: 00243590     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.4319/lo.2001.46.6.1309     Document Type: Article

References (38)

1. Interstitial dissolved organic carbon (DOC) concentrations within sinking marine aggregates and their potential contribution to carbon flux
2. In situ settling behaviour of marine snow
3. Characteristics, dynamics and significance of marine snow
4. Measuring the flux and sinking speed of marine snow aggregates
5. Formation of 30- to 40-micrometer-thick laminations by high-speed marine bacteria in microbial mats
6. Simulating bacterial clustering around phytoplankton cells in a turbulent ocean
7. Microscale nutrient patches in planktonic habitats shown by chemotactic bacteria
8. Temporal simulation of chemotaxis in Escherichia coli
9. Microheterotrophic utilization of dissolved free amino acids in depth profiles of Southern California Borderland basin waters
10. Bacterial production and biomass in the oceans
11. Fitness landscapes for effects of shape on chemotaxis and other behaviors of bacteria
12. N-Acyl Homoserinelacetone-mediated gene regulation is gram-negative bacteria
13. Motility and chemosensory behaviour of the sulphur bacterium Thiovulum majus
14. Nanomolar concentrations and rapid turnover of dissolved free amino acids in seawater: Agreement between chemical and microbiological measurements
15. Bacterial colonization and microbial decomposition of limnetic organic aggregates (lake snow)
16. Simulating chemosensory response of marine microorganisms
17. Simulation of bacterial attraction and adhesion to falling particles in an aquatic environment
18. Using fractal scaling and two dimensional particle size spectra to calculate coagulation rates for heterogeneous systems
19. Trace metal-chelator interactions and phytoplankton growth in seawater media: Theoretical analysis and comparison with reported observations
20. Particle size spectra between 1 μm and 1 cm at Monterey Bay determined using multiple instruments
21. Colonization of marine snow aggregates by invertebrate zooplankton: Abundance, scaling, and possible role
22. Fluid motion and solute distribution around sinking aggregates. I. Small scale fluxes and heterogeneity of nutrients in the pelagic environment
23. Intensive aggregate formation with low vertical flux during an upwelling-induced diatom bloom
24. Predator and prey perception in copepods due to hydromechanical signals
25. Microbial physiology and ecology of slow growth
26. Release of dissolved organic carbon by grazing zooplankton
27. Bacterial swimming strategies and turbulence
28. The range of attractant concentrations for bacterial chemotaxis and the threshold and size of response over this range
29. High speed marine bacteria use sodium-ion and proton driven motors
30. Long lag times and high velocities in the motility of natural assemblages of marine bacteria
31. Clustering of marine bacteria in seawater enrichments
32. Natural assemblages of marine bacteria exhibit high-speed motility and large accelerations
33. Spatial and temporal dynamics in marine aggregate abundance, sinking rate and flux: Monterey Bay, central California
34. Intense hydrolytic activity on marine aggregates and implications for rapid particle dissolution
35. Dissolved free amino acids in the Sargasso Sea: Uptake and respiration rates, turnover times, and concentrations
36. Release of dissolved organic carbon from copepod fecal pellets in the Greenland Sea
37. A predictive model of bacterial foraging by means of freely released extracellular enzymes
38. On the reorientation of non-spherical particles in a feeding current