Bacterial Production in the Marine Food Chain: The Emperor’s New Suit of Clothes?

This publication has 44 references indexed in Scilit:

• Cell volumes, maximal growth rates of unicellular algae and ciliates, and the role of ciliates in the marine pelagial1,2
  Limnology and Oceanography, 1982
• Ecology of Heterotrophic Microflagellates. II. Bioenergetics and Growth
  Marine Ecology Progress Series, 1982
• Concentration and microbiological utilization of small organic molecules in the Scheldt estuary, the Belgian coastal zone of the North Sea and the English Channel
  Estuarine and Coastal Marine Science, 1980
• Particulate organic matter flux and planktonic new production in the deep ocean
  Nature, 1979
• Distribution of suspended bacteria in neritic waters south of Long Island during stratified conditions1
  Limnology and Oceanography, 1979
• Simulated in situ growth rates of pelagic marine bacteria
  The Science of Nature, 1978
• CONVERSION EFFICIENCIES IN HETEROTROPHIC ORGANISMS
  Biological Reviews, 1977
• The Utilization of Dissolved Free Amino Acids by Estuarine Microorganisms
  Ecology, 1974
• Phosphorus Cycle of Model Ecosystems: Significance for Decomposer Food Chains and Effect of Bacterial Grazers
  Oikos, 1974
• Heterotrophic Utilization of Dissolved Organic Compounds in the Sea III. Measurement of the Oxidation Rates and Concentrations of Glucose and Amino Acids in Sea Water
  Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom, 1971