Growth of cultured Picocystis strain ML in the presence of arsenic, and occurrence of arsenolipids in these Picocystis as well as biota and sediment from Mono Lake, California
June 10, 2020
Mono Lake is a hypersaline soda lake rich in dissolved inorganic arsenic with its primary production currently dominated by Picocystis str. ML. We set out to determine if this picoplankter could metabolize inorganic arsenic, and in doing so form unusual arsenolipids (e.g., methylated arsinoyl ribosides) as reported in other saline ecosystems and by halophilic algae. We cultivated Picocystis str. ML on an inorganic seawater-based medium with either low (37 uM) or high (1,000 uM) phosphate in the presence of arsenite (~0.4 mM), arsenate (~0.8 mM), or without arsenic additions.
Citation Information
Publication Year | 2020 |
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Title | Growth of cultured Picocystis strain ML in the presence of arsenic, and occurrence of arsenolipids in these Picocystis as well as biota and sediment from Mono Lake, California |
DOI | 10.5066/P90VW2FP |
Authors | Jodi S Blum, Shaun Baesman, Ronald Glabonjat, Samuel Webb, Laurence G Miller, John Stolz, Kevin Francesconi, Ronald S Oremland |
Product Type | Data Release |
Record Source | USGS Digital Object Identifier Catalog |
USGS Organization | Ecosystems Mission Area Headquarters |
Rights | This work is marked with CC0 1.0 Universal |
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Arsenolipids in cultured Picocystis strain ML, and their occurrence in biota and sediment from Mono Lake, California
Primary production in Mono Lake, a hypersaline soda lake rich in dissolved inorganic arsenic, is dominated by Picocystis strain ML. We set out to determine if this photoautotrophic picoplankter could metabolize inorganic arsenic and in doing so form unusual arsenolipids (e.g., arsenic bound to 2-O-methyl ribosides) as reported in other saline ecosystems and by halophilic algae. We cultivated Picoc
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Arsenolipids in cultured Picocystis strain ML, and their occurrence in biota and sediment from Mono Lake, California
Primary production in Mono Lake, a hypersaline soda lake rich in dissolved inorganic arsenic, is dominated by Picocystis strain ML. We set out to determine if this photoautotrophic picoplankter could metabolize inorganic arsenic and in doing so form unusual arsenolipids (e.g., arsenic bound to 2-O-methyl ribosides) as reported in other saline ecosystems and by halophilic algae. We cultivated Picoc
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Ronald A. Glabonjat, Jodi S. Blum, Laurence G. Miller, Samuel M. Webb, John F. Stolz, Kevin A. Francesconi, Ronald S. Oremland