Nodulating strains of Rhizobium loti arise through chromosomal symbiotic gene transfer in the environment.
- J. Sullivan, H. Patrick, W. Lowther, D. Scott, C. Ronson
- BiologyProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences…
- 12 September 1995
The results suggest that the diverse strains arose by transfer of chromosomal symbiotic genes from ICMP3153 to nonsymbiotic rhizobia in the environment.
Quantitative studies of marsh foraminiferal distributions in Nova Scotia : implications for sea level studies
- D. Scott, F. Medioli
- Environmental Science
- 1 April 1980
A multidisciplinary approach to evaluating impacts of shellfish aquaculture on benthic communities
- J. Grant, A. Hatcher, D. Scott, P. Pocklington, C. Schafer, G. V. Winters
- Environmental Science
- 1 March 1995
The impact of suspended mussel culture on the benthos of a small Nova Scotia cove was assessed using meehods involving both benthic metabolism and community structure, and there is a shift toward anaerobic metabolism at the mussel lines, the impact of mussels falling to the sediments was more noticeable in benthics community structure than was any impact due to organic sedimentation or hypoxia.
Monitoring in Coastal Environments Using Foraminifera and Thecamoebian Indicators
- D. Scott, F. Medioli, C. Schafer
- Environmental Science
- 18 June 2001
Preface Scope of this book Who should read this book 1. Some perspective on Testate Rhizopods 2. Methodological considerations 3. Applications 4. Research on new applications 5. Freshwater systems…
Onset of recent rapid sea-level rise in the western Atlantic Ocean
- W. Gehrels, J. Kirby, D. Scott
- Environmental Science, Geography
- 1 October 2005
Postglacial sea-level rise and sedimentary response in the Guadiana Estuary, Portugal/Spain border
- T. Boski, D. Moura, S. Fernandes
- Environmental Science, Geography
- 15 June 2002
Living vs. total foraminiferal populations; their relative usefulness in paleoecology
- D. Scott, F. Medioli
- Environmental Science, Geography
- 1 July 1980
Investigation of living and total assemblages over a three year period in a Nova Scotia salt marsh indicates that consideration of total associations more accurately depicts modern environments and is, therefore, more useful to most paleoenvironmental studies.
Nutrient regime shift in the western North Atlantic indicated by compound-specific δ15N of deep-sea gorgonian corals
- O. Sherwood, M. Lehmann, C. Schubert, D. Scott, M. McCarthy
- Environmental Science, GeographyProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
- 3 January 2011
The persistence of the warm, nutrient-rich regime since the early 1970s is largely unique in the context of the last approximately 1,800 yr and is concluded that nutrient variability in this region is coordinated with recent changes in global climate.
Records of prehistoric hurricanes on the South Carolina coast based on micropaleontological and sedimentological evidence, with comparison to other Atlantic Coast records
- D. Scott, E. S. Collins, P. Gayes, E. Wright
- Environmental Science, Geography
- 1 September 2003
Singleton Swash on the South Carolina coast provides an extended record of storm events for this coast. We used experience gained by looking at storm traces detected as layers of offshore…
Morphological variations of benthic foraminiferal tests in response to changes in ecological parameters: a review
- E. Boltovskoy, D. Scott, F. Medioli
- Environmental Science, GeographyJournal of Paleontology
- 1 March 1991
It becomes clear that there are many individual trends, especially with shell ornamentation, but few broad ones, and that it is almost impossible, with exception of some of the larger reef-dwelling, symbiont-bearing foraminifera, to predict how any species will react to various parameters.
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