Relative Importance of Methanogenesis, Sulfate Reduction and Denitrification in Sediments of the Lower Tama River
スポンサーリンク
概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
The rates of anaerobic respirations, methanogenesis, sulfate reduction, and denitrification were studied for sediments of three sites along the watercourse in the polluted lower Tama River, Japan, in summer and winter. The rate of methanogenesis was high at the upper freshwater site (Site 1) and low in lower sites (Sites 2 and 3) in accordance to the level of sulfate in interstitial water. On the contrary, the rate of sulfate reduction was high at the lower sites. Denitrification was high at Site 1 and the intermediate site (Site 2). The relative importance of anaerobic respirations was estimated on area basis. At Site 1,methanogenesis was the dominant process in summer, but it was slightly lower than denitrification in winter. At Sites 2 and 3,the dominant process was denitrification and sulfate reduction, respectively, in both seasons.
- 日本微生物生態学会の論文
- 1991-05-01
著者
-
Fukui Manabu
Department Of Biology Faculty Of Science Tokyo Metropolitan University:(present Address)water Pollut
-
Takii Susumu
Department Of Biological Sciences Graduate School Of Science Tokyo Metropolitan University
-
Fukui Manabu
Department Of Biological Science Graduate School Of Science Tokyo Metropolitan University
関連論文
- Seasonal Changes in Sulfate Reduction in Sediments in the Inner Part of Tokyo Bay
- Molecular inference of dominant picocyanobacterial populations by denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis of PCR amplified 16s rRNA gene fragments
- Identification of cultured and uncultured picocyanobacteria from a mesotrophic freshwater lake based on the partial sequences of 16S rDNA
- Intercalibration of the Acridine Orange Direct Count Method of Aquatic Bacteria
- Relative Importance of Methanogenesis, Sulfate Reduction and Denitrification in Sediments of the Lower Tama River
- Kinetics of Colony Formation by Sulfate-Reducing Bacteria
- Microdistribution of sulfate-reducing bacteria in sediments of a hypertrophic lake and their response to the addition of organic matter