Effects of microbial activity on the δ¹⁸O of dissolved inorganic phosphate and textural features of synthetic apatites

Articles in the same Issue

1. Magnetite from magnetotactic bacteria: Size distributions and twinning
2. Formation of Fe-silicates and Fe-oxides on bacterial surfaces in samples collected near hydrothermal vents on the Southern Explorer Ridge in the northeast Pacific Ocean
3. Formation of single-domain magnetite by a thermophilic bacterium
4. Alteration of microbially precipitated iron oxides and hydroxides
5. Bacterial reduction of crystalline Fe³⁺ oxides in single phase suspensions and subsurface materials
6. Microbial oxidation of pyrite: Experiments using microorganisms from an extreme acidic environment
7. Sulfur isotope variability in biogenic pyrite: Reflections of heterogeneous bacterial colonization?
8. Iron sulfides from magnetotactic bacteria: Structure, composition, and phase transitions
9. Formation of lithified micritic laminae in modern marine stromatolites (Bahamas): The role of sulfur cycling
10. Bioaccumulation of metals by lichens: Uptake of aqueous uranium by Peltigera membranacea as a function of time and pH
11. Production of carbonate sediments by a unicellular green alga
12. Primary structure of a soluble matrix protein of scallop shell: Implications for calcium carbonate biomineralization
13. Effects of microbial activity on the δ¹⁸O of dissolved inorganic phosphate and textural features of synthetic apatites
14. Feldspars as a source of nutrients for microorganisms
15. Novel nano-organisms from Australian sandstones
16. Experimental observations of the effects of bacteria on aluminosilicate weathering
17. Manganite reduction by Shewanella putrefaciens MR-4
18. Involvement of genes of the two-step protein secretion pathway in the transport of the manganese-oxidizing factor across the outer membrane of Pseudomonas putida strain GB-I
19. Molecular phylogenetic analysis of a bacterial community in Sulphur River, Parker Cave, Kentucky
20. The double helix meets the crystal lattice: The power and pitfalls of nucleic acid approaches for biomineralogical investigations