Ronald Oremland (Former Employee)
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 120
Mobilization of arsenite by dissimilatory reduction of adsorbed arsenate Mobilization of arsenite by dissimilatory reduction of adsorbed arsenate
Sulfurospirillum barnesii is capable of anaerobic growth using ferric iron or arsenate as electron acceptors. Cell suspensions of S. barnesii were able to reduce arsenate to arsenite when the former oxyanion was dissolved in solution, or when it was adsorbed onto the surface of ferrihydrite, a common soil mineral, by a variety of mechanisms (e.g., coprecipitation, presorption). Reduction...
Authors
J. Zobrist, P.R. Dowdle, J.A. Davis, Ronald S. Oremland
Radiotracer studies of bacterial methanogenesis in sediments from the Dead Sea and Solar Lake (Sinai) Radiotracer studies of bacterial methanogenesis in sediments from the Dead Sea and Solar Lake (Sinai)
No abstract available.
Authors
Mark Marvin-DePasquale, Yoram. Geological Survey Cohen, Ronald S. Oremland, A. Oren
Bacterial methylmercury degradation in Florida Everglades peat sediment Bacterial methylmercury degradation in Florida Everglades peat sediment
Methylmercury (MeHg) degradation was investigated along an eutrophication gradient in the Florida Everglades by quantifying 14CH4 and 14CO2 production after incubation of anaerobic sediments with [14C]MeHg. Degradation rate constants (k) were consistently ≤0.1 d-1 and decreased with sediment depth. Higher k values were observed when shorter incubation times and lower MeHg amendment...
Authors
M. C. Marvin-DiPasquale, R.S. Oremland
Dimethylsulfoniopropionate as a potential methanogenic substrate in Mono Lake sediments Dimethylsulfoniopropionate as a potential methanogenic substrate in Mono Lake sediments
A high concentration of dimethylsulfoniopropionate (DMSP) was found in the water column (0.1–1.8 µM particulate plus dissolved) of Mono Lake, CA, an alkaline, hypersaline waterbody. The dense Artemia monica population contained high levels of DMSP (1.7–2.5 mmol.g-1 wet weight), presumably as an osmolyte. Death of these brine shrimp caused accumulation of DMSP along the shoreline of the...
Authors
P.T. Visscher, J.R. Guidetti, Charles W. Culbertson, Ronald S. Oremland
Microbial cycling of methyl bromide Microbial cycling of methyl bromide
Environmental concern about brominated halocarbons like methyl bromide (MeBr) is focused on their potential to destroy stratospheric ozone. Photocatalysis of MeBr and other halocarbons in the stratosphere results in the liberation of reactive CI and Br atoms. Because Br atoms are perhaps as much as 100-fold more efficient at attacking ozone than are CI atoms, bromine’s lower abundance is...
Authors
Ronald S. Oremland
Methanolobus taylorii sp nov, a new methylotropic, estuarine methanogen Methanolobus taylorii sp nov, a new methylotropic, estuarine methanogen
Previously published phylogenetic studies of 16S rRNA showed that methylotrophic, slightly halophilic, methanogenic strain GS-16T (T = type strain) represents a new species of bacterium. We propose the name Methanolobus taylorii for this species; strain GS-16 is the type strain.
Authors
Ronald S. Oremland, David R. Boone
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 120
Mobilization of arsenite by dissimilatory reduction of adsorbed arsenate Mobilization of arsenite by dissimilatory reduction of adsorbed arsenate
Sulfurospirillum barnesii is capable of anaerobic growth using ferric iron or arsenate as electron acceptors. Cell suspensions of S. barnesii were able to reduce arsenate to arsenite when the former oxyanion was dissolved in solution, or when it was adsorbed onto the surface of ferrihydrite, a common soil mineral, by a variety of mechanisms (e.g., coprecipitation, presorption). Reduction...
Authors
J. Zobrist, P.R. Dowdle, J.A. Davis, Ronald S. Oremland
Radiotracer studies of bacterial methanogenesis in sediments from the Dead Sea and Solar Lake (Sinai) Radiotracer studies of bacterial methanogenesis in sediments from the Dead Sea and Solar Lake (Sinai)
No abstract available.
Authors
Mark Marvin-DePasquale, Yoram. Geological Survey Cohen, Ronald S. Oremland, A. Oren
Bacterial methylmercury degradation in Florida Everglades peat sediment Bacterial methylmercury degradation in Florida Everglades peat sediment
Methylmercury (MeHg) degradation was investigated along an eutrophication gradient in the Florida Everglades by quantifying 14CH4 and 14CO2 production after incubation of anaerobic sediments with [14C]MeHg. Degradation rate constants (k) were consistently ≤0.1 d-1 and decreased with sediment depth. Higher k values were observed when shorter incubation times and lower MeHg amendment...
Authors
M. C. Marvin-DiPasquale, R.S. Oremland
Dimethylsulfoniopropionate as a potential methanogenic substrate in Mono Lake sediments Dimethylsulfoniopropionate as a potential methanogenic substrate in Mono Lake sediments
A high concentration of dimethylsulfoniopropionate (DMSP) was found in the water column (0.1–1.8 µM particulate plus dissolved) of Mono Lake, CA, an alkaline, hypersaline waterbody. The dense Artemia monica population contained high levels of DMSP (1.7–2.5 mmol.g-1 wet weight), presumably as an osmolyte. Death of these brine shrimp caused accumulation of DMSP along the shoreline of the...
Authors
P.T. Visscher, J.R. Guidetti, Charles W. Culbertson, Ronald S. Oremland
Microbial cycling of methyl bromide Microbial cycling of methyl bromide
Environmental concern about brominated halocarbons like methyl bromide (MeBr) is focused on their potential to destroy stratospheric ozone. Photocatalysis of MeBr and other halocarbons in the stratosphere results in the liberation of reactive CI and Br atoms. Because Br atoms are perhaps as much as 100-fold more efficient at attacking ozone than are CI atoms, bromine’s lower abundance is...
Authors
Ronald S. Oremland
Methanolobus taylorii sp nov, a new methylotropic, estuarine methanogen Methanolobus taylorii sp nov, a new methylotropic, estuarine methanogen
Previously published phylogenetic studies of 16S rRNA showed that methylotrophic, slightly halophilic, methanogenic strain GS-16T (T = type strain) represents a new species of bacterium. We propose the name Methanolobus taylorii for this species; strain GS-16 is the type strain.
Authors
Ronald S. Oremland, David R. Boone