Marine Ecology Progress Series · 1987 · 50 citations · 10 references
Life SciencesBiochemistryEstuarine BiologyEstuarine OceanographyMetabolismAmino Acid MetabolismNitrogen AssimilationNitrogen MetabolismNitrogen NutritionNutrient AssimilationAmino AcidsAmmonia AssimilationAmmonium AssimilationAxenic Culture EstablishmentNitrate AssimilationNitrogen Source Assimilation
Assimilat~on of Dand L-amino acids by axenic cultures of Navlcula sal~narum and Amphiprora cf. paludosa was measured by High Performance Liquid Chromatography (HPLC) Ammonlum ions at concentrations of 5 to 100 pm01 l-' effectively suppressed the utilization of concentrations of 100 km01 l-' of nitrate, but d ~d not eliminate the uptake of amino acids in concentrations of 0.05 to 0.8 pm01 I-'. N. salinarum assimilated low concentrations of several amino acids parallel with high concentrations of ammonium, whereas A. cf. paludosa depleted the concentration of aspartic and glutamic acid more rapidly than that of ammonium. Nitrogen-depnved cultures of both species assimilated spikes of amino acids very rapidly: half of the concentrabon added was assimilated in 0.5 h. The assimilation of 6 D-amino acids was compared with that of the corresponding Lforms; the effect of the isomeric form on the uptake rate differed widely among the amino acids. The possible application of these uptake experiments to interstitial water is discussed.
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Nitrogen metabolism of microalgae
P. J. Syrett · 1981 · 355 citations
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