Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2327814447> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2327814447 abstract "Abstract. Dissolved organic carbon (DOC) concentrations – mainly of terrestrial origin – are increasing worldwide in inland waters. The biodegradability of the DOC varies depending on quantity and chemical quality. Heterotrophic bacteria are the main consumers of DOC and thus determine DOC temporal dynamics and availability for higher trophic levels. It is therefore crucial to understand the processes controlling the bacterial turnover of additional allochthonous and autochthonous DOC in aquatic systems. Our aim was to study bacterial carbon (C) turnover with respect to DOC quantity and chemical quality using both allochthonous and autochthonous DOC sources. We incubated a natural bacterial community with allochthonous C (13C-labeled beech leachate) and increased concentrations and pulses (intermittent occurrence of organic matter input) of autochthonous C (algae lysate). We then determined bacterial carbon consumption, activities, and community composition together with the carbon flow through bacteria using stable C isotopes. The chemical analysis of single sources revealed differences in aromaticity and fractions of low and high molecular weight substances (LMWS and HMWS, respectively) between allochthonous and autochthonous C sources. In parallel to these differences in chemical composition, we observed a higher availability of allochthonous C as evidenced by increased DOC consumption and bacterial growth efficiencies (BGE) when solely allochthonous C was provided. In treatments with mixed sources, rising concentrations of added autochthonous DOC resulted in a further, significant increase in bacterial DOC consumption from 52 to 68% when nutrients were not limiting. This rise was accompanied by a decrease in the humic substances (HS) fraction and an increase in bacterial biomass. Stable C isotope analyses of phospholipid fatty acids (PLFA) and respired dissolved inorganic carbon (DIC) supported a preferential assimilation of autochthonous C and respiration of the allochthonous C. Changes in DOC concentration and consumption in mixed treatments did not affect bacterial community composition (BCC), but BCC differed in single vs. mixed incubations. Our study highlights that DOC quantity affects bacterial C consumption but not BCC in nutrient-rich aquatic systems. BCC shifted when a mixture of allochthonous and autochthonous C was provided simultaneously to the bacterial community. Our results indicate that chemical quality rather than source of DOC per se (allochthonous vs. autochthonous) determines bacterial DOC turnover." @default.
- W2327814447 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2327814447 creator A5009350958 @default.
- W2327814447 creator A5024368720 @default.
- W2327814447 creator A5030956977 @default.
- W2327814447 creator A5044908104 @default.
- W2327814447 creator A5080462565 @default.
- W2327814447 creator A5084976391 @default.
- W2327814447 creator A5089103506 @default.
- W2327814447 date "2013-08-27" @default.
- W2327814447 modified "2023-09-25" @default.
- W2327814447 title "Increasing addition of autochthonous to allochthonous carbon in nutrient-rich aquatic systems stimulates carbon consumption but does not alter bacterial community composition" @default.
- W2327814447 cites W100416701 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W1849090903 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W1953729694 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W1971230833 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W1986580580 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W1987106065 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W1990812239 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W1997892403 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W1999716110 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2002232472 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2005956690 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2019670461 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2046315067 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2046994421 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2061254824 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2065687701 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2068153795 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2069269466 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2076091081 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2076389936 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2078684101 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2081104534 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2086117181 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2092340051 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2093342172 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2094373163 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2098674274 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2099845560 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2100468073 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2107568507 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2108686678 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2108807763 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2110224558 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2111209628 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2111858111 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2123004271 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2128142633 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2129248788 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2129695632 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2134508082 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2135601425 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2145528962 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2148005607 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2153273254 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2154066047 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2154603697 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2162366614 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2164038516 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2167341146 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2168526533 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2169973341 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2315835058 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2328842938 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W2475905432 @default.
- W2327814447 cites W331971198 @default.
- W2327814447 doi "https://doi.org/10.5194/bgd-10-14261-2013" @default.
- W2327814447 hasPublicationYear "2013" @default.
- W2327814447 type Work @default.
- W2327814447 sameAs 2327814447 @default.
- W2327814447 citedByCount "1" @default.
- W2327814447 countsByYear W23278144472015 @default.
- W2327814447 crossrefType "posted-content" @default.
- W2327814447 hasAuthorship W2327814447A5009350958 @default.
- W2327814447 hasAuthorship W2327814447A5024368720 @default.
- W2327814447 hasAuthorship W2327814447A5030956977 @default.
- W2327814447 hasAuthorship W2327814447A5044908104 @default.
- W2327814447 hasAuthorship W2327814447A5080462565 @default.
- W2327814447 hasAuthorship W2327814447A5084976391 @default.
- W2327814447 hasAuthorship W2327814447A5089103506 @default.
- W2327814447 hasBestOaLocation W23278144471 @default.
- W2327814447 hasConcept C104779481 @default.
- W2327814447 hasConcept C107872376 @default.
- W2327814447 hasConcept C110872660 @default.
- W2327814447 hasConcept C115540264 @default.
- W2327814447 hasConcept C140205800 @default.
- W2327814447 hasConcept C142796444 @default.
- W2327814447 hasConcept C158787203 @default.
- W2327814447 hasConcept C159985019 @default.
- W2327814447 hasConcept C172459030 @default.
- W2327814447 hasConcept C17741926 @default.
- W2327814447 hasConcept C185592680 @default.
- W2327814447 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
- W2327814447 hasConcept C192562407 @default.
- W2327814447 hasConcept C2780892065 @default.
- W2327814447 hasConcept C35195898 @default.
- W2327814447 hasConcept C36574619 @default.
- W2327814447 hasConcept C39432304 @default.
- W2327814447 hasConcept C48743137 @default.