Microorganisms and Organic Matter Decomposition

[1]  T. Arsuffi,et al.  Leaf processing capabilities of aquatic Hyphomycetes: Interspecific differences and influence on shredder feeding preferences , 1984 .

[2]  C. Dahm.  Pathways and Mechanisms for Removal of Dissolved Organic Carbon from Leaf Leachate in Streams , 1981 .

[3]  M. Borchardt,et al.  Meiofaunal Grazing of Bacteria and Algae in a Piedmont Stream , 1995, Journal of the North American Benthological Society.

[4]  F. Bärlocher,et al.  Assimilation Efficiency of Gammarus pseudolimnaeus (Amphipoda) Feeding on Fungal Mycelium or Autumn-Shed Leaves , 1975 .

[5]  J. P. Anderson,et al.  Comparison of Degradative Ability, Enzymatic Activity, and Palatability of Aquatic Hyphomycetes Grown on Leaf Litter , 1983, Applied and environmental microbiology.

[6]  F. Bärlocher.  Conidium production from leaves and needles in four streams , 1982 .

[7]  C. Shearer,et al.  Aquatic hyphomycete communities in the river Teign. IV : Twig colonization , 1991 .

[8]  J. Olson,et al.  Energy Storage and the Balance of Producers and Decomposers in Ecological Systems , 1963 .

[9]  The influence of elevated nitrate concentration on rate of leaf decomposition in a stream , 1983 .

[10]  F. Triska,et al.  The processing of conifer and hardwood leaves in two coniferous forest streams: II. Biochemical and nutrient changes: With 6 figures and 2 tables in the text , 1975 .

[11]  P. Boon,et al.  A review of methodology used to measure leaf litter decomposition in lotic environments: Time to turn over an old leaf? , 1991 .

[12]  L. Hedin.  Factors controlling sediment community respiration in woodland stream ecosystems , 1990 .

[13]  R. Sinsabaugh,et al.  Comparison of epilithic and epixylic biofilm development in a boreal river , 1991 .

[14]  J. Aber,et al.  Factors controlling mass loss and nitrogen dynamics of plant litter decaying in northern streams , 1984 .

[15]  J. Webster,et al.  Sigmoid conidial shape in aquatic fungi , 1984 .

[16]  M. Gessner,et al.  Growth and production of aquatic hyphomycetes in decomposing leaf litter , 1997 .

[17]  Gene E. Likens,et al.  Energy Flow in Bear Brook, New Hampshire: An Integrative Approach to Stream Ecosystem Metabolism , 1973 .

[18]  R. Farrell,et al.  Enzymatic "combustion": the microbial degradation of lignin. , 1987, Annual review of microbiology.

[19]  R. Wetzel.  Gradient-dominated ecosystems: sources and regulatory functions of dissolved organic matter in freshwater ecosystems , 1992 .

[20]  R. Sinsabaugh,et al.  Enzymic and molecular analysis of microbial communities associated with lotic particulate organic matter , 1992 .

[21]  Keller Suberkropp,et al.  Interactions with invertebrates , 1992 .

[22]  John F. Muratore,et al.  Nitrogen and Lignin Control of Hardwood Leaf Litter Decomposition Dynamics , 1982 .

[23]  L. Willoughby,et al.  The fungal spora of a freshwater stream and its colonization pattern on wood , 1973 .

[24]  M. Klug,et al.  Fungi and Bacteria Associated with Leaves During Processing in a Woodland Stream , 1976 .

[25]  Robert J. Naiman,et al.  Ecosystem Alteation of Boreal Forest Streams by Beaver (Castor Canadensis) , 1986 .

[26]  M. Harmon,et al.  Ecology of Coarse Woody Debris in Temperate Ecosystems , 1986 .

[27]  É. Chauvet.  Aquatic Hyphomycete Distribution in South-Western France , 1991 .

[28]  F. Bärlocher,et al.  Dynamics of the Fungal Population on Leaves in a Stream , 1974 .

[29]  M. Gessner,et al.  Comparison of ATP and Ergosterol as Indicators of Fungal Biomass Associated with Decomposing Leaves in Streams , 1993, Applied and environmental microbiology.

[30]  M. Gessner,et al.  IMPORTANCE OF STREAM MICROFUNGI IN CONTROLLING BREAKDOWN RATES OF LEAF LITTER , 1994 .

[31]  R. Wetzel.  Detrital dissolved and particulate organic carbon functions in aquatic ecosystems , 1984 .

[32]  F. Triska,et al.  Coniferous forest streams , 1982 .

[33]  R. Sinsabaugh,et al.  Biofilm development on leaf and wood surfaces in a boreal river , 1991 .

[34]  R. Naiman.  Characteristics of Sediment and Organic Carbon Export from Pristine Boreal Forest Watersheds , 1982 .

[35]  K. Cummins,et al.  Structure and Function of Stream Ecosystems , 1974 .

[36]  K. Suberkropp.  Effect of temperature on seasonal occurrence of aquatic hyphomycetes , 1984 .

[37]  A. Chamier.  Cell‐wall‐degrading enzymes of aquatic hyphomycetes: a review , 1985 .

[38]  R. Edwards.  Sestonic bacteria as a food source for filtering invertebrates in two southeastern blackwater rivers1 , 1987 .

[39]  T. Bott,et al.  Bacterial Biomass, Metabolic State, and Activity in Stream Sediments: Relation to Environmental Variables and Multiple Assay Comparisons , 1985, Applied and environmental microbiology.

[40]  M. Klug,et al.  The maceration of deciduous leaf litter by aquatic hyphomycetes , 1980 .

[41]  E. M. Thurman,et al.  Organic Geochemistry of Natural Waters , 1985, Developments in Biogeochemistry.

[42]  G. Minshall,et al.  INTERBIOME COMPARISON OF STREAM ECOSYSTEM DYNAMICS , 1983 .

[43]  Impact of Nitrogen and Phosphorus on [14C]Lignocellulose Decomposition by Stream Wood Microflora , 1985, Applied and environmental microbiology.

[44]  C. Pringle,et al.  Latitudinal patterns in leaf litter breakdown: is temperature really important? , 1994 .

[45]  J. Webster,et al.  Periphyton Production in an Appalachian Mountain Trout Stream , 1981 .

[46]  T. Bott,et al.  Densities of Benthic Protozoa and Nematodes in a Piedmont Stream , 1989, Journal of the North American Benthological Society.

[47]  F. Bärlocher,et al.  Fungi in the diet of Gammarus pseudolimnaeus (Amphipoda) , 1973 .

[48]  E. Jones,et al.  Attachment and Germination of Conidia , 1992 .

[49]  R. Barbour,et al.  Degradation of carbohydrates and lignins in buried woods , 1985 .

[50]  J. Costerton,et al.  River epilithon: toward a structural-functional model , 1984 .

[51]  H. Jenny,et al.  COMPARATIVE STUDY OF DECOMPOSITION RATES OF ORGANIC MATTER IN TEMPERATE AND TROPICAL REGIONS , 1949 .

[52]  R. Bilby.  Role of Organic Debris Dams in Regulating the Export of Dissolved and Particulate Matter from a Forested Watershed , 1981 .

[53]  Keller Suberkropp,et al.  Annual production of leaf‐decaying fungi in a woodland stream , 1997 .

[54]  Jackson R. Webster,et al.  VASCULAR PLANT BREAKDOWN IN FRESHWATER ECOSYSTEMS , 1986 .

[55]  Robert C. Petersen,et al.  Leaf processing in a woodland stream , 1974 .

[56]  G. Minderman,et al.  Addition, Decomposition and Accumulation of Organic Matter in Forests , 1968 .

[57]  J. Newbold,et al.  The Limiting Role of Phosphorus in a Woodland Stream Ecosystem: Effects of P Enrichment on Leaf Decomposition and Primary Producers , 1981 .

[58]  J. Meyer,et al.  Bacterivory by sestonic protists in a southeastern blackwater river , 1991 .

[59]  L. Rossi,et al.  Role of fungi in the trophic niche of the congeneric detritivorous Asellus aquaticus and A. coxalis (Isopoda) , 1979 .

[60]  G. Godshalk,et al.  Changes in the Chemical Composition of Leaves During Processing in a Woodland Stream , 1976 .

[61]  L. Pomeroy.  The Ocean's Food Web, A Changing Paradigm , 1974 .

[62]  K. Suberkropp,et al.  Fungal and Bacterial Production during the Breakdown of Yellow Poplar Leaves in 2 Streams , 1996, Journal of the North American Benthological Society.

[63]  T. Bott,et al.  Microbial heterotrophic utilization of dissolved organic matter in a piedmont stream , 1983 .

[64]  F. Triska,et al.  Presence and ecological role of nitrogen-fixing bacteria associated with wood decay in streams: With 2 figures and 3 tables in the text , 1978 .

[65]  J. Webster,et al.  Microbial Respiration on Decaying Leaves and Sticks in a Southern Appalachian Stream , 1993, Journal of the North American Benthological Society.

[66]  J. Webster,et al.  Aquatic hyphomycete spora of the River Exe and its tributaries , 1973 .

[67]  Joy B. Perry,et al.  Shredders and Riparian Vegetation , 1989 .

[68]  J. Meyer,et al.  The Relative Contribution of Benthic and Suspended Bacteria to System Biomass, Production, and Metabolism in a Low-Gradient Blackwater River , 1990, Journal of the North American Benthological Society.

[69]  F. Bärlocher.  The Ecology of Aquatic Hyphomycetes , 1992, Ecological Studies.

[70]  K. Suberkropp.  Relationships between growth and sporulation of aquatic hyphomycetes on decomposing leaf litter , 1991 .

[71]  K. Suberkropp.  The influence of nutrients on fungal growth, productivity, and sporulation during leaf breakdown in streams , 1995 .

[72]  J. Meyer,et al.  Benthic Bacterial Biomass and Production in Two Blackwater Rivers , 1986 .

[73]  J. Sedell,et al.  Detritus Processing by Macroinvertebrates in Stream Ecosystems , 1979 .

[74]  M. Gessner,et al.  Leaching kinetics of fresh leaf-litter with implications for the current concept of leaf-processing in streams , 1989, Archiv für Hydrobiologie.

[75]  J. Meyer,et al.  The Impact of a Stream‐Dwelling Harpacticoid Copepod Upon Detritally Associated Bacteria , 1991 .

[76]  K. Cummins,et al.  The role of lipids as feeding stimulants for shredding aquatic insects , 1985 .

[77]  É. Chauvet,et al.  Regulation of Leaf Breakdown by Fungi in Streams: Influences of Water Chemistry , 1995 .

[78]  T. Arsuffi,et al.  Selective feeding by stream caddisfly (ltichoptera) detritivores on leaves with fungal-colonized patches , 1985 .

[79]  C. Ingold.  Aquatic hyphomycetes of decaying alder leaves , 1942 .

[80]  J. Webster.  Experiments with Spores of Aquatic HyphomycetesI. Sedimentation, and Impaction on Smooth Surfaces , 1959 .

[81]  J. Meyer,et al.  A Blackwater Perspective on Riverine Ecosystems , 1990 .

[82]  S. Findlay,et al.  Microbial growth and detritus transformations during decomposition of leaf litter in a stream , 1989 .

[83]  M. Gessner,et al.  Bacteria, fungi and the breakdown of leaf litter in a large river , 1995 .

[84]  J. Meyer,et al.  Protozoans in two southeastern blackwater rivers and their importance to trophic transfer , 1989 .

[85]  F. Triska,et al.  The processing of conifer and hardwood leaves in two coniferous forest streams: I. Weight loss and associated invertebrates: With 4 figures and 2 tables in the text , 1975 .

[86]  C. Freeman,et al.  The biofilm polysaccharide matrix: A buffer against changing organic substrate supply? , 1995 .

[87]  S. Y. Newell,et al.  Toward A Method For Measuring Instantaneous Fungal Growth Rates In Field Samples , 1991 .

[88]  C. Shearer.  The Role of Woody Debris , 1992 .

[89]  F. Bärlocher.  The role of fungi in the nutrition of stream invertebrates , 1985 .

[90]  R. Norris,et al.  Seasonal occurrence of Conidia of Aquatic Hyphomycetes (Fungi) in Lees Creek, Australian Capital Territory , 1989 .

[91]  S. Y. Newell.  Estimating fungal biomass and productivity in decomposing litter , 1992 .

[92]  T. Arsuffi,et al.  Growth of Two Stream Caddisflies (Trichoptera) on Leaves Colonized by Different Fungal Species , 1986, Journal of the North American Benthological Society.

[93]  M. Sleigh,et al.  The ecology of benthic protozoa in rivers: Seasonal variation in numerical abundance in fine sediments , 1988, Archiv für Hydrobiologie.

[94]  G. Geesey,et al.  Sessile bacteria: An important component of the microbial population in small mountain streams 1 , 1978 .

[95]  G. E. Lang,et al.  A Critique of the Analytical Methods Used in Examining Decomposition Data Obtained From Litter Bags , 1982 .

[96]  P. Bottomley,et al.  Microbial Decomposition of Wood in Streams: Distribution of Microflora and Factors Affecting [14C]Lignocellulose Mineralization , 1983, Applied and environmental microbiology.

[97]  B. Stewart.  The effect of invertebrates on leaf decomposition rates in two small woodland streams in southern Africa , 1992 .

[98]  T. Bott,et al.  Acclimation of stream‐bed heterotrophic microflora: metabolic responses to dissolved organic matter , 1985 .