Applied and Environmental Microbiology · 1977 · 66 citations · 7 references
Life SciencesMarine BiologyMicrobiologyMarine MicrobiologyMetabolismPhycologyAlgal BiochemistryAlgal PhysiologySulfur ChemistrySulfur CycleSulfur DioxideSulfur MetabolismAlgal MetabolitesDimethyl Sulfide ProductionMarine Sulfur CycleMercaptan FormationMicrobial MatsSulfur Compound ChemistrySulfur Volatile CompoundsVolatile Sulfur Compounds
Blue-green algal mats incubated anaerobically rapidly produce large amounts of volatile sulfur compounds, including hydrogen sulfide, methyl mercaptan, and dimethyl sulfide. The major organic sulfur compound is methyl mercaptan, in contrast to previous results with marine eucaryotic algae. Light inhibited production of volatile sulfur compounds, apparently because the algae then produced O2, rendering the system aerobic.
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William W. Kellogg, R. D. Cadle, Eric R. Allen et al. · Science · 1972 · 979 citations
Natural Sciences, Earth Sciences, Environmental Sciences +17
Atmospheric Dimethyl Sulphide and the Natural Sulphur Cycle
J. E. Lovelock, R. J. Maggs, R. A. Rasmussen · Nature · 1972 · 756 citations
Chemistry of the lower atmosphere
R. E. Munn · Boundary-Layer Meteorology · 1974 · 38 citations