Nitrogen Cycling Bacteria and Dissolved Inorganic Nitrogen in Intertidal Estuarine Sediments

Nick Owens; W. D.P. Stewart

Nitrogen Cycling Bacteria and Dissolved Inorganic Nitrogen in Intertidal Estuarine Sediments

Nick Owens
, W. D.P. Stewart

SAMS UHI

Resultado de pesquisa: Chapter

Resumo

It is well documented that aquatic sediments are sites of intensive microbial activity and that the majority of the processes which occur there involve the breakdown of organic matter and the subsequent transformations of the products of decomposition. Estuarine sediments typically have higher interstitial water concentrations of dissolved inorganic nitrogen (DIN) than in the overlying water column, suggesting that sediments are sites of active nitrogen cycling.

Idioma original	English
Título da publicação do anfitrião	Transfer Processes in Cohesive Sediment Systems
Editores	W. R. Parker, D. J. J. Kinsman
Local da publicação	New York, USA
Editora	Springer New York
Capítulo	44
Páginas	215-229
Número de páginas	15
ISBN (eletrónico)	978-1-4684-4763-7
ISBN (impresso)	978-1-4684-4765-1
Estado da publicação	Published - 1984

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https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-1-4684-4763-7_13

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title = "Nitrogen Cycling Bacteria and Dissolved Inorganic Nitrogen in Intertidal Estuarine Sediments",

abstract = "It is well documented that aquatic sediments are sites of intensive microbial activity and that the majority of the processes which occur there involve the breakdown of organic matter and the subsequent transformations of the products of decomposition. Estuarine sediments typically have higher interstitial water concentrations of dissolved inorganic nitrogen (DIN) than in the overlying water column, suggesting that sediments are sites of active nitrogen cycling.",

keywords = "Salt Marsh, Dissolve Inorganic Nitrogen, Nitrogen cycling, Interstitial Water, Salt Marsh Sediment",

author = "Nick Owens and Stewart, \{W. D.P.\}",

note = "Copyright Information Springer Science+Business Media New York 1984 The author was not affiliated to SAMS at the time of publication.",

year = "1984",

language = "English",

isbn = "978-1-4684-4765-1",

pages = "215--229",

editor = "Parker, \{W. R.\} and Kinsman, \{D. J. J.\}",

booktitle = "Transfer Processes in Cohesive Sediment Systems",

publisher = "Springer New York",

address = "United States",

}

TY - CHAP

T1 - Nitrogen Cycling Bacteria and Dissolved Inorganic Nitrogen in Intertidal Estuarine Sediments

AU - Owens, Nick

AU - Stewart, W. D.P.

N1 - Copyright Information Springer Science+Business Media New York 1984 The author was not affiliated to SAMS at the time of publication.

PY - 1984

Y1 - 1984

N2 - It is well documented that aquatic sediments are sites of intensive microbial activity and that the majority of the processes which occur there involve the breakdown of organic matter and the subsequent transformations of the products of decomposition. Estuarine sediments typically have higher interstitial water concentrations of dissolved inorganic nitrogen (DIN) than in the overlying water column, suggesting that sediments are sites of active nitrogen cycling.

AB - It is well documented that aquatic sediments are sites of intensive microbial activity and that the majority of the processes which occur there involve the breakdown of organic matter and the subsequent transformations of the products of decomposition. Estuarine sediments typically have higher interstitial water concentrations of dissolved inorganic nitrogen (DIN) than in the overlying water column, suggesting that sediments are sites of active nitrogen cycling.

KW - Salt Marsh

KW - Dissolve Inorganic Nitrogen

KW - Nitrogen cycling

KW - Interstitial Water

KW - Salt Marsh Sediment

M3 - Chapter

SN - 978-1-4684-4765-1

SP - 215

EP - 229

BT - Transfer Processes in Cohesive Sediment Systems

A2 - Parker, W. R.

A2 - Kinsman, D. J. J.

PB - Springer New York

CY - New York, USA

ER -

Nitrogen Cycling Bacteria and Dissolved Inorganic Nitrogen in Intertidal Estuarine Sediments

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