Mineral formation by bacteria in natural microbial communities
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] D. R. Kobluk,et al. A modern hypersaline organic mud- and gypsum-dominated basin and associated microbialites , 1990 .
[2] G. Espie,et al. Physiological aspects of CO2 and HCO3--transport by cyanobacteria: a review , 1990 .
[3] T J Beveridge,et al. Participation of a cyanobacterial S layer in fine-grain mineral formation , 1992, Journal of bacteriology.
[4] A. Pentecost. Growth and Calcification of the Cyanobacterium Homoeothrix crustacea , 1988 .
[5] R. Bartha,et al. The Sulphate-Reducing Bacteria , 1979 .
[6] S. Kempe,et al. Modern Cyanobacterial Analogs of Paleozoic Stromatoporoids , 1990, Science.
[7] T. Beveridge,et al. Whiting events: Biogenic origin due to the photosynthetic activity of cyanobacterial picoplankton , 1997, Limnology and oceanography.
[8] S. Bernasconi,et al. Microbial mediation as a possible mechanism for natural dolomite formation at low temperatures , 1995, Nature.
[9] F. G. Ferris,et al. Geomicrobiology and sedimentology of the mixolimnion and chemocline in Fayetteville Green Lake, New York , 1990 .
[10] T J Beveridge,et al. Mechanism of silicate binding to the bacterial cell wall in Bacillus subtilis , 1993, Journal of bacteriology.
[11] K. Konhauser,et al. DIVERSITY OF IRON AND SILICA PRECIPITATION BY MICROBIAL MATS IN HYDROTHERMAL WATERS, ICELAND : IMPLICATIONS FOR PRECAMBRIAN IRON FORMATIONS , 1996 .
[12] V. Ittekkot,et al. In situ metal-staining of biological membranes in sediments , 1982, Nature.
[13] J. Talling,et al. Growth and calcification of the freshwater cyanobacterium Rivularia haematites , 1987, Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B. Biological Sciences.
[14] W. Brune. The Elusive Hydroxyl Revisited , 1996, Science.
[15] T. Beveridge,et al. Formation of fine-grained metal and silicate precipitates on a bacterial surface (Bacillus subtilis) , 1994 .
[16] G. W. Bailey,et al. Physicochemical interaction of Escherichia coli cell envelopes and Bacillus subtilis cell walls with two clays and ability of the composite to immobilize heavy metals from solution , 1989, Applied and environmental microbiology.
[17] W. Krumbein,et al. Ultrastructure of a microbial mat-generated phosphorite , 1985 .
[18] T. Beveridge,et al. Metal Ion Immobilization by Bacterial Surfaces in Freshwater Environments , 1993 .
[19] W. Krumbein,et al. Calcification in a coccoid cyanobacterium associated with the formation of desert stromatolites , 1979 .
[20] T. Beveridge. Ultrastructure, chemistry, and function of the bacterial wall. , 1981, International review of cytology.
[21] A. Reimer,et al. Largest known microbialites discovered in Lake Van, Turkey , 1991, Nature.
[22] R. Burne,et al. Microbialites; organosedimentary deposits of benthic microbial communities , 1987 .
[23] D. Fortin,et al. Microbial sulfate reduction within sulfidic mine tailings: Formation of diagenetic Fe sulfides , 1997 .
[24] N. James,et al. Thrombolites and stromatolites; two distinct types of microbial structures , 1986 .
[25] T. Beveridge,et al. Mineral Precipitation by Epilithic Biofilms in the Speed River, Ontario, Canada , 1994, Applied and environmental microbiology.
[26] G. Cox,et al. Cyanobacterially deposited speleothems: Subaerial stromatolites , 1989 .
[27] T. Beveridge,et al. Physicochemical characteristics of the mineral-forming S-layer from the cyanobacterium Synechococcus strain GL24 , 1994 .
[28] J. Rinehart. Geysers and geothermal energy , 1980 .
[29] W. Schwartz,et al. Geomikrobiologische Untersuchungen V. Verwertung von Sulfatmineralien und Schwermetall‐Toleranz bei Desulfurizierern , 1965 .
[30] D. Fortin,et al. Role of Thiobacillus and sulfate-reducing bacteria in iron biocycling in oxic and acidic mine tailings , 1996 .
[31] T. Beveridge,et al. Metal sorption and mineral precipitation by bacteria in two Amazonian river systems: Rio Solimões and Rio Negro, Brazil , 1993 .
[32] P. Southgate. Cambrian Phoscrete Profiles, Coated Grains, and Microbial Processes in Phosphogenesis: Georgina Basin, Australia , 1986 .
[33] Terry J. Beveridge,et al. Formation of short-range ordered aluminosilicates in the presence of a bacterial surface (Bacillus subtilis) and organic ligands , 1995 .
[34] T. Beveridge,et al. The membrane-induced proton motive force influences the metal binding ability of Bacillus subtilis cell walls , 1992, Applied and environmental microbiology.
[35] T. Beveridge,et al. Enumeration of Thiobacilli within pH-Neutral and Acidic Mine Tailings and Their Role in the Development of Secondary Mineral Soil , 1992, Applied and environmental microbiology.
[36] F. G. Ferris,et al. Cyanobacterial precipitation of gypsum, calcite, and magnesite from natural alkaline lake water , 1990 .
[37] W. S. Fyfe,et al. Metal fixation by bacterial cell walls , 1985 .
[38] W. S. Fyfe,et al. Metallic ion binding by Bacillus subtilis; implications for the fossilization of microorganisms , 1988 .
[39] A. Miller,et al. Evidence for HCO(3) Transport by the Blue-Green Alga (Cyanobacterium) Coccochloris peniocystis. , 1980, Plant physiology.
[40] D. Soudry,et al. Microbial processes in the Negev phosphorites (southern Israel) , 1983 .
[41] G. Southam,et al. The in vitro formation of placer gold by bacteria , 1994 .
[42] R. Murray,et al. Diagenesis of Metals Chemically Complexed to Bacteria: Laboratory Formation of Metal Phosphates, Sulfides, and Organic Condensates in Artificial Sediments , 1983, Applied and environmental microbiology.
[43] K. Konhauser,et al. In situ silicification of an Icelandic hot spring microbial mat: implications for microfossil formation , 1995 .
[44] G. Brunskill,et al. FAYETTEVILLE GREEN LAKE, NEW YORK. I. PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL LIMNOLOGY1 , 1969 .
[45] G. W. Bailey,et al. Remobilization of toxic heavy metals adsorbed to bacterial wall-clay composites , 1990, Applied and environmental microbiology.
[46] Robert L. Folk,et al. Bacteria as Mediators of Copper Sulfide Enrichment During Weathering , 1996, Science.