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310,414
result(s) for
"Microorganisms."
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Tiny creatures : the world of microbes
by
Davies, Nicola, 1958- author
,
Sutton, Emily, illustrator
in
Microorganisms Juvenile literature.
,
Microorganisms.
2014
Explores all the different microbes that inhabit the Earth and examines the varied jobs they do.
The marine nitrogen cycle: new developments and global change
2022
The ocean is home to a diverse and metabolically versatile microbial community that performs the complex biochemical transformations that drive the nitrogen cycle, including nitrogen fixation, assimilation, nitrification and nitrogen loss processes. In this Review, we discuss the wealth of new ocean nitrogen cycle research in disciplines from metaproteomics to global biogeochemical modelling and in environments from productive estuaries to the abyssal deep sea. Influential recent discoveries include new microbial functional groups, novel metabolic pathways, original conceptual perspectives and ground-breaking analytical capabilities. These emerging research directions are already contributing to urgent efforts to address the primary challenge facing marine microbiologists today: the unprecedented onslaught of anthropogenic environmental change on marine ecosystems. Ocean warming, acidification, nutrient enrichment and seawater stratification have major effects on the microbial nitrogen cycle, but widespread ocean deoxygenation is perhaps the most consequential for the microorganisms involved in both aerobic and anaerobic nitrogen transformation pathways. In turn, these changes feed back to the global cycles of greenhouse gases such as carbon dioxide and nitrous oxide. At a time when our species casts a lengthening shadow across all marine ecosystems, timely new advances offer us unique opportunities to understand and better predict human impacts on nitrogen biogeochemistry in the changing ocean of the Anthropocene.The ocean is home to a diverse and metabolically versatile microbial community that performs the complex biochemical transformations that drive the nitrogen cycle. In this Review, Hutchins and Capone explore the latest developments in our understanding of the role of microorganisms in the marine nitrogen cycle, including new taxa, pathways, methods and concepts. They also discuss opportunities to understand and better predict the effects of humans and global change.
Journal Article
Plants and microorganisms
by
Eason, Sarah
in
Microorganisms Juvenile literature.
,
Plants Juvenile literature.
,
Microorganisms.
2010
This volumes introduces concepts and principles about plants and microorganisms.
Do not lick this book
by
Ben-Barak, Idan, author
,
Frost, Julian, artist
,
Rundgren, Linnea, photographer
in
Bacteria Juvenile literature.
,
Microorganisms Juvenile literature.
,
Bacteria.
2018
Min is a microbe. She is small. Very small. In fact, so small that you'd need to look through a microscope to see her. Or you can simply open this book and take Min on an adventure to amazing places she's never seen before-- like the icy glaciers of your tooth or the twisted, tangled jungle of your shirt.
Microbes : discover an unseen world with 25 projects
by
Burillo-Kirch, Christine, author
,
Casteel, Tom, illustrator
in
Microbiology Juvenile literature.
,
Microorganisms Juvenile literature.
,
Microbiology.
2015
An introduction to microorganisms with instructions for twenty-five projects.
Plant root exudation under drought
by
Williams, Alex
,
de Vries, Franciska T.
in
beneficial microorganisms
,
Cascading
,
climate change
2020
Root exudates are a pathway for plant–microbial communication and play a key role in ecosystem response to environmental change. Here, we collate recent evidence that shows that plants of different growth strategies differ in their root exudation, that root exudates can select for beneficial soil microbial communities, and that drought affects the quantity and quality of root exudation. We use this evidence to argue for a central involvement of root exudates in plant and microbial response to drought and propose a framework for understanding how root exudates influence ecosystem form and function during and after drought. Specifically, we propose that fast-growing plants modify their root exudates to recruit beneficial microbes that facilitate their regrowth after drought, with cascading impacts on their abundance and ecosystem functioning. We identify outstanding questions and methodological challenges that need to be addressed to advance and solidify our comprehension of the importance of root exudates in ecosystem response to drought.
Journal Article