Geochemistry and geobiology of a present-day serpentinization site in California: The Cedars
暂无分享,去创建一个
J. G. Kuenen | K. Nealson | A. Sessions | M. Fogel | O. J. Johnson | Shino Suzuki | P. L. Morrill | A. Rietze | P. Morrill | S. Suzuki | J. Kuenen
[1] Andrew Steele,et al. Geochemistry of a continental site of serpentinization, the Tablelands Ophiolite, Gros Morne National Park: A Mars analogue , 2013 .
[2] W. Brazelton,et al. Metagenomic Evidence for H2 Oxidation and H2 Production by Serpentinite-Hosted Subsurface Microbial Communities , 2012, Front. Microbio..
[3] L. Torrance,et al. Unusual Features of Pomoviral RNA Movement , 2011, Front. Microbio..
[4] N. Sleep,et al. Serpentinite and the dawn of life , 2011, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.
[5] E. Cienfuegos,et al. Carbon and hydrogen isotopic compositions of products of open-system catalytic hydrogenation of CO2: Implications for abiogenic hydrocarbons in Earth’s crust , 2010 .
[6] N. Varley,et al. Geochemistry of H2‐ and CH4‐enriched hydrothermal fluids of Socorro Island, Revillagigedo Archipelago, Mexico. Evidence for serpentinization and abiogenic methane , 2010 .
[7] R. Summons,et al. Multiple origins of methane at the Lost City Hydrothermal Field , 2010 .
[8] B. Lollar,et al. The influence of carbon source on abiotic organic synthesis and carbon isotope fractionation under hydrothermal conditions , 2010 .
[9] M. Lilley,et al. Elevated concentrations of formate, acetate and dissolved organic carbon found at the Lost City hydrothermal field , 2010 .
[10] T. Onstott,et al. Isotopic signatures of CH4 and higher hydrocarbon gases from Precambrian Shield sites: A model for abiogenic polymerization of hydrocarbons , 2008 .
[11] Deborah S. Kelley,et al. Abiogenic Hydrocarbon Production at Lost City Hydrothermal Field , 2008, Science.
[12] T. Onstott,et al. Hydrogeologic controls on episodic H2 release from precambrian fractured rocks--energy for deep subsurface life on earth and mars. , 2007, Astrobiology.
[13] Y. Taran,et al. Carbon isotope effects in the open-system Fischer-Tropsch synthesis , 2007 .
[14] B. Frost,et al. On Silica Activity and Serpentinization , 2007 .
[15] W. Seyfried,et al. Abiotic formation of hydrocarbons under hydrothermal conditions: Constraints from chemical and isotope data , 2007 .
[16] Hakan Hosgörmez,et al. Origin of the natural gas seep of Çirali (Chimera), Turkey: Site of the first Olympic fire , 2007 .
[17] J. Baross,et al. Methane- and Sulfur-Metabolizing Microbial Communities Dominate the Lost City Hydrothermal Field Ecosystem , 2006, Applied and Environmental Microbiology.
[18] D. Blake,et al. Serpentinization and its implications for life on the early Earth and Mars. , 2006, Astrobiology.
[19] J. Seewald,et al. Carbon isotope composition of organic compounds produced by abiotic synthesis under hydrothermal conditions , 2006 .
[20] J. G. Kuenen,et al. Haloalkaliphilic sulfur-oxidizing bacteria in soda lakes. , 2005, FEMS microbiology reviews.
[21] Dana R. Yoerger,et al. A Serpentinite-Hosted Ecosystem: The Lost City Hydrothermal Field , 2005, Science.
[22] H. G. Trüper,et al. Sulphur metabolism in Thiorhodaceae I. Quantitative measurements on growing cells ofChromatium okenii , 2005, Antonie van Leeuwenhoek.
[23] A. Chung,et al. Bacterial Diversity in a Nonsaline Alkaline Environment: Heterotrophic Aerobic Populations , 2004, Applied and Environmental Microbiology.
[24] R. Coleman,et al. H2-rich fluids from serpentinization: geochemical and biotic implications. , 2004, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[25] J. Ward,et al. Microbial hydrocarbon gases in the Witwatersrand Basin, South Africa: Implications for the deep biosphere 1 1 Associate editor: R. Summons , 2004 .
[26] R. Coleman. Geologic Nature of the Jasper Ridge Biological Preserve, San Francisco Peninsula, California , 2004 .
[27] W. Seyfried,et al. Hydrocarbons in Hydrothermal Vent Fluids: The Role of Chromium-Bearing Catalysts , 2004, Science.
[28] K. Pedersen,et al. Distribution, diversity and activity of microorganisms in the hyper-alkaline spring waters of Maqarin in Jordan , 2004, Extremophiles.
[29] R. Coleman,et al. Chromium geochemistry in serpentinized ultramafic rocks and serpentine soils from the Franciscan complex of California , 2004 .
[30] J. Ward,et al. Abiogenic formation of alkanes in the Earth's crust as a minor source for global hydrocarbon reservoirs , 2002, Nature.
[31] S. U.,et al. Sources and flux of natural gases from Mono Lake , California , 2002 .
[32] Thomas M. McCollom,et al. A reassessment of the potential for reduction of dissolved CO 2 to hydrocarbons during serpentinization of olivine , 2001 .
[33] B. V. Pepich,et al. Microbial inhibitors for U.S. EPA drinking water methods for the determination of organic compounds. , 2001, Environmental science & technology.
[34] C. Kendall,et al. Distribution of oxygen‐18 and deuterium in river waters across the United States , 2001 .
[35] N. Shimizu,et al. Whole rock compositional variations in an upper mantle peridotite (Horoman, Hokkaido, Japan): Are they consistent with a partial melting process? , 2000 .
[36] R. Coleman. Prospecting for ophiolites along the California continental margin , 2000 .
[37] A. Nicolas,et al. Ophiolites and Oceanic Crust: New Insights from Field Studies and the Ocean Drilling Program , 2000 .
[38] C. Kendall,et al. Stable hydrogen and oxygen isotope ratios for selected sites of the U.S. Geological Survey's NASQAN and benchmark surface-water networks , 2000 .
[39] J. Horita,et al. Abiogenic methane formation and isotopic fractionation under hydrothermal conditions , 1999, Science.
[40] Cynthia K. Dohner. U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR , 1998 .
[41] P. Landais. Petroleum Geochemistry and Geology, Second Edition Edited by John M. Hunt, W. H. Freeman, et al. 1996. ISBN 0-7167-2441-3. 743 pp. , 1997 .
[42] William E Seyfried,et al. Reduction of CO2 during serpentinization of olivine at 300 °C and 500 bar , 1996 .
[43] William C. Lyons,et al. Standard Handbook of Petroleum & Natural Gas Engineering , 1996 .
[44] J. Hunt,et al. Petroleum Geochemistry and Geology , 1995 .
[45] C. Scrimgeour,et al. High-Precision Determination of 2H/1H in H2 and H2O by Continuous-Flow Isotope Ratio Mass Spectrometry , 1995 .
[46] J. Brzywczy,et al. Sulphur metabolism. , 1994, Progress in industrial microbiology.
[47] S. Macko,et al. Evidence for bacterially generated hydrocarbon gas in Canadian shield and Fennoscandian shield rocks , 1993 .
[48] D. Larue. Organic matter in the Franciscan and Cedros subduction complexes: the problems of ‘instantaneous maturation’ and ‘missing petroleum’ in accretionary prisms , 1991 .
[49] J. Böhlke,et al. Geochemistry of reduced gas related to serpentinization of the Zambales ophiolite, Philippines , 1990 .
[50] Michael J. Whiticar,et al. Sources and flux of natural gases from Mono Lake, California , 1987 .
[51] B. Michael. Thermal maturity and hydrocarbon potential of Franciscan terranes in coastal Northern California; accreted basement to the Eel River basin , 1987 .
[52] D. Larue. Organic Matter in Limestone and Melange Matrix from the Franciscan and Cedros Subduction Complexes , 1986 .
[53] J. Joron,et al. Radiochemical neutron activation analysis of rare earth elements in peridotitic rocks , 1985 .
[54] C. Neal,et al. Hydrogen generation from mantle source rocks in Oman , 1983 .
[55] G. Eglinton. Petroleum geochemistry and geology , 1980 .
[56] J. R. O'neil,et al. Present day serpentinization in New Caledonia, Oman and Yugoslavia , 1978 .
[57] L. Cardwell,et al. Analyses of natural gases, 1971 , 1972 .
[58] D. Wenner. Hydrogen and oxygen isotopic studies of serpentinization of ultramafic rocks , 1971 .
[59] F. J. Flanagan. U.S. Geological Survey standards—II. First compilation of data for the new U.S.G.S. rocks , 1969 .
[60] G. K. Billings,et al. Distribution of chlorine in terrestrial rocks (a discussion) , 1967 .
[61] V. Lamarche,et al. Geochemical Evidence of Present-Day Serpentinization , 1967, Science.