Modern Topics in the Phototrophic Prokaryotes : Environmental and Applied Aspects /

This book offers authoritative contributions by world experts actively working on different aspects of phototrophic prokaryotes. Providing up-to-date information in this rapidly advancing field, it covers the range of topics that are currently the focus of research with this group of organisms. As e...

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Bibliographic Details
Corporate Authors: SpringerLink Online service
Group Author: Hallenbeck, Patrick C
Published: Springer International Publishing : Imprint: Springer,
Publisher Address: Cham :
Publication Dates: 2017.
Literature type: eBook
Language: English
Subjects:
Online Access: http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-46261-5
Summary: This book offers authoritative contributions by world experts actively working on different aspects of phototrophic prokaryotes. Providing up-to-date information in this rapidly advancing field, it covers the range of topics that are currently the focus of research with this group of organisms. As essentially single-celled organisms, phototrophic prokaryotes process many environmental signals and use this information to optimize their metabolism, growth rate, DNA replication and cell division. Phototrophic prokaryotes are collectively of great interest for a number of different fundamental a
Carrier Form: 1 online resource (VI, 492 pages) : illustrations
ISBN: 9783319462615
Index Number: QH434
CLC: Q933
Contents: Section I: Phylogeny, taxonomy, and diversity -- Diversity of the cyanobacteria -- Diversity of the purple sulfur and non-sulfur bacteria -- A panoply of phototrophs: a photomicrographic overview of the thermophilic chlorophototrophs of the microbial mats of alkaline siliceous hot springs in Yellowstone National Park, WY, USA -- The Chlorobiaceae, Chloroflexaceae and Heliobacteriaceae -- Minireview on phototrophic Gemmatimonadetes -- Aerobic Anoxygenic Phototrophs: Four Decades of Mystery -- Section II: Environment and ecology -- Biological soil crusts -- Cyanobacteria in terrestrial symbiot