Journal of General Microbiology · 1968 · 81 citations · 9 references
Life SciencesMarine BiologyMarine SciencesMarine EcologyMarine PhysiologyPhycologyAlgal BiochemistryAlgal EcologyAlgal PhysiologyMarine AlgaeAlgal-microbial InteractionsMarine Bacterial EcologyMichaelis-menten Analysis
SUMMARY: The presence of numerous bacteria and diatoms attached to the sand grains of a littoral beach have been shown by fluorescence microscopy. Bacteria and diatoms were found in a viable condition to depths exceeding 10 cm. The rate of uptake of [14C]-acetate was measured over the range 10–5000 μg./l. and the results analysed by Michaelis-Menten kinetics. By the use of autoradiography it was shown that the bacteria alone were responsible for the uptake of [3H]-acetate. It is concluded that algal heterotrophy is negligible in sea waters.
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THE UPTAKE OF ORGANIC SOLUTES IN LAKE WATER1
Richard T. Wright, John E. Hobbie · Limnology and Oceanography · 1965 · 300 citations · Full text
PRODUCTION ECOLOGY OF A SANDY BEACH
John H. Steele, I. E. Baird · Limnology and Oceanography · 1968 · 156 citations · Full text