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Can I read Bacterioplankton Metabolism of Phytoplankton Lysates Across a Cyclone‐anticyclone Eddy Dipole Impacts the Cycling of Semi‐labile Organic Matter in the Photic Zone on EtoBox?

Bacterioplankton Metabolism of Phytoplankton Lysates Across a Cyclone‐anticyclone Eddy Dipole Impacts the Cycling of Semi‐labile Organic Matter in the Photic Zone by Wear, Emma K.; Carlson, Craig A.; Church, Matthew J. is a Environmental Science article available to read on EtoBox.

What is Bacterioplankton Metabolism of Phytoplankton Lysates Across a Cyclone‐anticyclone Eddy Dipole Impacts the Cycling of Semi‐labile Organic Matter in the Photic Zone about?

Mesoscale eddies, prominent physical processes in the stratified ocean gyres, affect community composition and metabolic rates of both phytoplankton and heterotrophic bacterioplankton (free-living bacterial and archaeal) communities. We hypothesized that in situ differences in organic matter production would predispose bacterioplankton communities from cyclonic vs. anticyclonic eddies toward metabolic capabilities better suited to utilizing dissolved organic matter (DOM) from the phytoplankton groups commonly associated with each eddy polarity. To test this, we established dilution batch-culture bioassay incubations along a cyclone to anticyclone spatial transect in the North Pacific Subtropical Gyre. Unamended incubations, to assess spatial variability in ambient DOM bioavailability, and incubations amended with lysates of phytoplankton cultures were established and community growth and metabolic responses were assessed. Over timescales of days, lysate type was more influential than incubation origin: Prochlorococcus lysate was rapidly remineralized, while Emiliania huxleyi lysate was efficiently incorporated into biomass and developed a unique community of copiotrophic bacteria.

Who reads Bacterioplankton Metabolism of Phytoplankton Lysates Across a Cyclone‐anticyclone Eddy Dipole Impacts the Cycling of Semi‐labile Organic Matter in the Photic Zone?

It is typically read by researchers, students, and practitioners in Environmental Science.

Author
Wear, Emma K.; Carlson, Craig A.; Church, Matthew J.
Publisher
Association for the Sciences of Limnology and Oceanography; Wiley (Blackwell Publishing); Wiley-Blackwell; Wiley (ISSN 0024-3590)
Published
2020
Language
EN
Field
Environmental Science (Physical Sciences)

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