Microbes catalyze countless chemical reactions in nature which control the chemistry of the environment. Aquatic Geomicrobiology looks at these reactions and their effect on the aquatic environments from the perspective of the microbes involved. The volume begins with three introductory chapters outlining the basic principles of microbial systematics, microbial ecology, and chemical thermodynamics. These provide a framework for exploring the microbial control of elemental cycling in the remaining chapters. Readers will learn how microbes control the cycling of elements, the structure of the microbial ecosystems involved, and what environmental factors influence the activities of microbial populations. Also available in hardback Written by international experts in the microbial ecology and biogeochemistry of aquatic systems Includes introductory chapters on microbial systematics, principles of microbial ecology, and chemical thermodynamics Contains over 1500 references
However , Barker et al . ( 1987 ) reported the results of an experiment in which BTX ( benzene , toluene , and xylene ) compounds were injected into a sandy water - table aquifer and the resulting plume was monitored for the next year ...
Aquatic Microbiology
This book discusses how aquatic microbial communities develop interactive metabolic coordination both within and between species to optimize their energetics.
Environmental Biogeochemistry and Geomicrobiology: The aquatic environment
Presents an overall picture of aquatic microbiology with emphasis on the interrelationships between discrete ecosystems and the significance of specific microbial processes within a larger perspective.
Aquatic Microbiology
This book is the essential reference for all those studying or actively involved in the fields of microbiology, ecology, limnology, soil science, geochemistry, plant nutrition, marine microbiology, microbial metabolism, bioremediation, ...
Approxi mately one-half the world's population experiences diseases that are the direct consequence of drinking polluted water. Such illnesses are the primary cause of infant mortality in many Third World countries.
Research in Aquatic Microbiology: Report of the NERC Working Party on Aquatic Microbiology
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