Publication | Closed Access
Methane Production from Acetate and Associated Methane Fluxes from Anoxic Coastal Sediments
124
Citations
15
References
1981
Year
EngineeringMarine ChemistryOceanographyEarth ScienceOrganic GeochemistryEnvironmental ChemistryMicrobial EcologyEnvironmental MicrobiologyBiogeochemistryChemical OceanographyApparent Microbial ConversionBiogeochemical CycleOrganic-rich Sedimentary RockNorth CarolinaAssociated Methane FluxesSedimentologyWhole Wet SedimentAnoxic Coastal SedimentsBiogeochemical ProcessCoastal GeochemistryMethane Production
The apparent microbial conversion of acetate to methane ranges seasonally from 0.7 to 88 micromoles per liter of whole wet sediment per hour in the top 5 centimeters of methane-producing sediments underlying sulfate-reducing sediments in Cape Lookout Bight, North Carolina. The associated methane flux across the sediment-water interface into overlying waters exhibits the same seasonal pattern. Significant methane production from acetate is observed only in sulfate-depleted sediments.
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