Results 151 to 160 of about 11,312 (177)
The role of anaerobic fungi in fundamental biogeochemical cycles in the deep biosphere [PDF]
Fungal Biology Reviews, 2018 A major part of the biologic activity on Earth is hidden underneath our feet in an environment coined the deep biosphere which stretches several kilometers down into the bedrock.
Henrik Drake, Magnus Ivarsson
exaly +2 more sources
A New Frontier for Palaeobiology: Earth's Vast Deep Biosphere
BioEssays, 2019 Diverse micro-organisms populate a global deep biosphere hosted by rocks and sediments beneath land and sea, containing more biomass than any other biome except forests.
Sean Mcmahon, Magnus Ivarsson
exaly +3 more sources
Fluids from the Oceanic Crust Support Microbial Activities within the Deep Biosphere
Geomicrobiology Journal, 2008 The importance of crustal fluid chemical composition in driving the marine deep subseafloor biosphere was examined in northeast Pacific ridge-flank sediments.
Bert Engelen +2 more
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GFF, 2010
The Swedish Deep Drilling Program (SDDP) intends to drill kilometers into the Scandinavian crust.
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The Swedish Deep Drilling Program (SDDP) intends to drill kilometers into the Scandinavian crust.
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Science, 2012
A recent study provides new constraints on the size and distribution of microbial biomass beneath the ocean floor, but key factors remain uncertain.
Hinrichs, K.-U., Inagaki, F.
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A recent study provides new constraints on the size and distribution of microbial biomass beneath the ocean floor, but key factors remain uncertain.
Hinrichs, K.-U., Inagaki, F.
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Science, 1996
Recent work in Earth system science shows that living organisms have much more of an influence on the composition of solid Earth than had ever been anticipated. Fyfe reviews the results that point to the presence of influential microorganisms several kilometers deep into the solid Earth.
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Recent work in Earth system science shows that living organisms have much more of an influence on the composition of solid Earth than had ever been anticipated. Fyfe reviews the results that point to the presence of influential microorganisms several kilometers deep into the solid Earth.
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Trends in Microbiology, 2001
Recent findings suggest the possibility of a previously unknown ecosystem – a ‘deep, cold biosphere’. US and Russian researchers had previously detected bacteria frozen in ice-core samples from the depths of Lake Vostoc, but newer evidence suggests that microbial communities could be active and living in the Antarctic ice.
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Recent findings suggest the possibility of a previously unknown ecosystem – a ‘deep, cold biosphere’. US and Russian researchers had previously detected bacteria frozen in ice-core samples from the depths of Lake Vostoc, but newer evidence suggests that microbial communities could be active and living in the Antarctic ice.
openaire +1 more source
Radionuclide Geomicrobiology of the Deep Biosphere
Geomicrobiology Journal, 2011This review summarizes research into interactions between microorganisms and radionuclides under conditions typical of a repository for high-level radioactive waste in deep hard rock environments at a depth of approximately 500 m. The cell–radionuclide interactions of strains of two bacterial species (i.e., Shewanella putrefaciens and Desulfovibrio ...
Anderson, Craig +3 more
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The deep subterranean biosphere
Earth-Science Reviews, 1993Abstract The main purpose with this review is to summarise present research on the microbiology of deep subterranean environments, deeper than 50–100 m. Included are mainly studies where drilling, excavation, core sampling and ground water sampling have been made for research.
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The deep subsurface biosphere is alive and well
Trends in Microbiology, 2005For the first time, metabolically active bacterial cells have recently been quantified in deep marine sediments. In contrast to previous total cell counts that do not differentiate between active cells and inactive or dormant cells, these quantifications using oligonucleotide hybridization probes target active cells and their ribosomal (r)RNA.
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