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Microbial Role in the Carbon Cycle in Tropical Inland Aquatic Ecosystems



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Autore: Fabio Roland Visualizza persona
Titolo: Microbial Role in the Carbon Cycle in Tropical Inland Aquatic Ecosystems Visualizza cluster
Pubblicazione: Frontiers Media SA, 2017
Descrizione fisica: 1 electronic resource (144 p.)
Soggetto non controllato: Microbial metabolism
heterotrophs
Lagoons
biomass production
Rivers
microbial ecology
Autotrophs
Latitudinal gradients
Tropical freshwaters
Carbon Cycle
Plankton
microorganisms
Lakes
Respiration
Persona (resp. second.): Andre Megali Amado
Sommario/riassunto: Aquatic microorganisms are tidily related to the carbon cycle in aquatic systems, especially in respect to its accumulation and emission to atmosphere. In one hand, the autotrophs are responsible for the carbon input to the ecosystems and trophic chain. On the other hand, the heterotrophs traditionally play a role in the carbon mineralization and, since microbial loop theory, may play a role to carbon flow through the organisms. However, it is not yet clear how the heterotrophs contribute to carbon retention and emission especially from tropical aquatic ecosystems. Most of the studies evaluating the role of microbes to carbon cycle in inland waters were performed in high latitudes and only a few studies in the tropical area. In the prospective of global changes where the warm tropical lakes and rivers become even warmer, it is important to understand how microorganisms behave and interact with carbon cycle in the Earth region with highest temperature and light availability. This research topic documented microbial responses to natural latitudinal gradients, spatial within and between ecosystems gradients, temporal approaches and temperature and nutrient manipulations in the water and in the sediment.
Titolo autorizzato: Microbial Role in the Carbon Cycle in Tropical Inland Aquatic Ecosystems  Visualizza cluster
Formato: Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione: Inglese
Record Nr.: 9910220034803321
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
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