Génomique comparée des procaryotes synthétiques marins Prochlorococcus et Synechococcus
The Picocyanobacteria of genres Prochlorococcus and Synechococcus are the most abundant photosynthetic organisms in the ocean. Their ecological success seems to be related to the implementation of different strategies to adapt to different ecological ...
Dufresne, Alexis
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Surviving the dark ocean:Adaptation and cross-feeding between Prochlorococcus and heterotrophic bacteria [PDF]
The cyanobacterium Prochlorococcus is the smallest and most abundant photosynthetic microorganism in the ocean surface layer. It has also been found in the deep ocean where sunlight is absent, yet it is unknown whether those cells are viable.
Coe, A.
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Ecosystem-scale genomic and metatranscriptomic evidence for a coupled, active short-term hydrocarbon cycle in the marine photic ocean. [PDF]
Howe KL, Mason OU.
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Quantification of the coupled dynamics of marine microbes and reactive oxygen species in laboratory batch culture experiments. [PDF]
McCullough DK +5 more
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The free-running property of circadian clocks is needed to tolerate changing photoperiods. [PDF]
Schober AF, Holmes C, Palmer S, Rust MJ.
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Resource competition modeling suggests hydrogen peroxide determines competitive outcomes among oligotrophic cyanobacteria. [PDF]
McCullough DK, Talmy D.
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Characterization of phytoplankton-excreted metabolites mediating carbon flux through the surface ocean. [PDF]
Zhu Y +10 more
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Converting relative amplicon abundances to absolute abundances via flow cytometry: metagenomic validation and application to long ocean transects. [PDF]
Williams NLR, Bei Q, Raut Y, Fuhrman JA.
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Coexistence of Photosynthetic Marine Microorganisms, Viruses and Grazers: Towards Integration in Ocean Ecosystem Models. [PDF]
Frémont P +8 more
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Margalef’s mandala, Prochlorococcus, and geoengineering
Ocean phytoplankton played a central role in oxygenating our planet’s atmosphere billions of years ago. Hence these early “geoengineers” were crucial for the evolution of life on Earth.
Sallie W. Chisholm; Dept. of Civil and Environ. Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, USA
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