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Processes in microbial ecology

  1. Title statementProcesses in microbial ecology / by David L. Kirchman
    Personal name Kirchman, David L. (author)
    PublicationOxford ; New York : Oxford University Press, 2012
    Phys.des.1 online zdroj (xiii, 312 stran) : ilustrace
    ISBN9780191624216 (online ; pdf)
    0191624217
    Internal Bibliographies/Indexes NoteObsahuje bibliografické odkazy a rejstřík
    ContentsIntroduction -- Elements, biochemicals, and structures of microbes -- Physical-chemical environment of microbes -- Microbial primary production and phototrophy -- Degradation of organic material -- Microbial growth, biomass production, and controls -- Microbial growth, biomass production, and controls -- Predations and protists -- Ecology of viruses -- Community structure of microbes in natural environments -- Gnomes and metagenomes of microbes and viruses -- Processes in anoxic environments -- The nitrogen cycle -- Introduction to geomicrobiology -- Symbiosis and microbes.
    Partial contentsCover; Table of Contents; Chapter 1 Introduction; What is a microbe?; Why study microbial ecology?; Microbes cause diseases of macroscopic organisms, including humans; Much of our food depends on microbes; Microbes degrade and detoxify pollutants; Microbes can be useful model systems for exploring general principles in ecology and evolution; Some microbes are examples of early life on earth and perhaps of life on other planets; Microbes mediate many biogeochemical processes that affect global climate; Microbes are everywhere, doing nearly everything; How do we study microbes in nature?
    Notes to AvailabilityPřístup pouze pro oprávněné uživatele
    NoteZpůsob přístupu: World Wide Web
    DefektyeBooks on EBSCOhost
    Tištěná verze knihy Kirchman, David L.  Processes in microbial ecology
    Subj. Headings ekologie mikroorganismů microbial ecology * biogeochemické cykly biogeochemical cycles * environmentální mikrobiologie environmental microbiology
    Form, Genre elektronické knihy electronic books
    Conspect502 - Životní prostředí a jeho ochrana
    UDC 502:579 , 574.4 , 578/579.04 , (0.034.2:08)
    CountryVelká Británie ; Spojené státy americké
    Languageangličtina
    Document kindElectronic sources
    URLhttp://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=433883
    book

    book


    Microbial ecology is the study of interactions among microbes in natural environments and their roles in biogeochemical cycles, food web dynamics, and the evolution of life. Microbes are the most numerous organisms in the biosphere and mediate many critical reactions in elemental cycles and biogeochemical reactions. Because they are essential players in the carbon cycle and related processes, microbial ecology is a vital science for understanding the role of the biosphere in global warming and the response of natural ecosystems to climate change. This novel textbook discusses the major process.

    Introduction -- Elements, biochemicals, and structures of microbes -- Physical-chemical environment of microbes -- Microbial primary production and phototrophy -- Degradation of organic material -- Microbial growth, biomass production, and controls -- Microbial growth, biomass production, and controls -- Predations and protists -- Ecology of viruses -- Community structure of microbes in natural environments -- Gnomes and metagenomes of microbes and viruses -- Processes in anoxic environments -- The nitrogen cycle -- Introduction to geomicrobiology -- Symbiosis and microbes.Cover; Table of Contents; Chapter 1 Introduction; What is a microbe?; Why study microbial ecology?; Microbes cause diseases of macroscopic organisms, including humans; Much of our food depends on microbes; Microbes degrade and detoxify pollutants; Microbes can be useful model systems for exploring general principles in ecology and evolution; Some microbes are examples of early life on earth and perhaps of life on other planets; Microbes mediate many biogeochemical processes that affect global climate; Microbes are everywhere, doing nearly everything; How do we study microbes in nature?

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