Seasonally dynamic ecosystems within offshore wind power monopile foundations support microbially influenced corrosion. [PDF]
Front MicrobiolAdam-Beyer N +7 more
europepmc +1 more source
Asgard archaea: have we found our microbial ancestors? [PDF]
EMBO JSchleper C, Rodrigues-Oliveira T.
europepmc +1 more source
The patterns of microbial community distribution and co-occurrence in water columns and sediments of Haima cold seep. [PDF]
Microbiol SpectrZhu C, Wei T, Lin Y, Yan G, Qian P-Y.
europepmc +1 more source
Anaerobic Degradation of Alkanes by Marine Archaea [PDF]
Annual Review of Microbiology, 2022 Alkanes are saturated apolar hydrocarbons that range from its simplest form, methane, to high-molecular-weight compounds. Although alkanes were once considered biologically recalcitrant under anaerobic conditions, microbiological investigations have now ...
Victoria Orphan +2 more
exaly +9 more sources
Archaeal lipids trace ecology and evolution of marine ammonia-oxidizing archaea
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 2022 Archaeal membrane lipids are widely used for paleotemperature reconstructions, yet these molecular fossils also bear rich information about ecology and evolution of marine ammonia-oxidizing archaea (AOA). Here we identified thermal and nonthermal behaviors of archaeal glycerol dialkyl glycerol tetraethers (GDGTs) by comparing the ...
Yi Ge Zhang +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Predominant archaea in marine sediments degrade detrital proteins
Nature, 2013 Half of the microbial cells in the Earth's oceans are found in sediments. Many of these cells are members of the Archaea, single-celled prokaryotes in a domain of life separate from Bacteria and Eukaryota. However, most of these archaea lack cultured representatives, leaving their physiologies and placement on the tree of life uncertain.
Sara Kleindienst +2 more
exaly +7 more sources
Related searches:
Archaea are ubiquitous and abundant members of the marine plankton. Once thought of as rare organisms found in exotic extremes of temperature, pressure, or salinity, archaea are now known in nearly every marine environment. Though frequently referred to collectively, the planktonic archaea actually comprise four major phylogenetic groups, each with ...
Chris L Dupont, Alyson E Santoro
exaly +3 more sources
High abundance of Archaea in Antarctic marine picoplankton
Nature, 1994Archaea (archaebacteria) constitute one of the three major evolutionary lineages of life on Earth. Previously these prokaryotes were thought to predominate in only a few unusual and disparate niches, characterized by hypersaline, extremely hot, or strictly anoxic conditions.
Edward F. DeLong, Barbara B Prézelin
exaly +3 more sources
The absence of intact polar lipid-derived GDGTs in marine waters dominated by Marine Group II: Implications for lipid biosynthesis in Archaea [PDF]
Scientific Reports, 2020 The marine pelagic archaeal community is dominated by three major groups, the marine group I (MGI) Thaumarchaeota, and the marine groups II and III (MGII and MGIII) Euryarchaeota.
Laura Villanueva +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Microdiversity of uncultured marine prokaryotes: the SAR11 cluster and the marine Archaea of Group I
Molecular Ecology, 2000AbstractThe SAR11 cluster and the Group I of marine Archaea represent probably the best two examples of uncultured marine prokaryotes of widespread occurrence. To study their microdiversity and distribution, a total of 81 and 48 clones, respectively, were sequenced from Mediterranean and Antarctic waters at different locations and depths.
Jesús García-Martínez +1 more
exaly +3 more sources