Widespread Distribution of Ability to Oxidize Manganese Among Freshwater Bacteria
AUTOR(ES)
Gregory, Eileen
RESUMO
Manganese-oxidizing heterotrophic bacteria were found to comprise a significant proportion of the bacterial community of Lake Washington (Seattle, Wash.) and Lake Virginia (Winter Park, Fla.). Identification of these freshwater bacteria showed that members of a variety of genera are capable of oxidizing manganese. Isolates maintained in the laboratory spontaneously lost the ability to oxidize manganese. A direct correlation was found between the presence of plasmid DNA and the ability of the organism to oxidize manganese.
ACESSO AO ARTIGO
http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=242042Documentos Relacionados
- Phylogenetic Relationships and Coaggregation Ability of Freshwater Biofilm Bacteria
- Multilocus Genotyping Indicates that the Ability To Invade the Bloodstream Is Widespread among Candida albicans Isolates
- Distribution of the Isopropylmalate Pathway to Leucine Among Diverse Bacteria
- Heterologous Expression of Pleurotus eryngii Peroxidase Confirms Its Ability To Oxidize Mn2+ and Different Aromatic Substrates
- Widespread Distribution in Polar Oceans of a 16S rRNA Gene Sequence with Affinity to Nitrosospira-Like Ammonia-Oxidizing Bacteria