Ronald W Harvey (Former Employee)
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 80
Transport and recovery of bacteriophage PRD1 in a sand and gravel aquifer: Effect of sewage-derived organic matter Transport and recovery of bacteriophage PRD1 in a sand and gravel aquifer: Effect of sewage-derived organic matter
To test the effects of sewage-derived organic matter on virus attachment, 32P-labeled bacteriophage PRD1, linear alkylbenzene sulfonates (LAS), and tracers were injected into sewage-contaminated (suboxic, elevated organic matter) and uncontaminated (oxic, low organic matter) zones of an iron oxide-coated quartz sand and gravel aquifer on Cape Cod, MA. In the uncontaminated zone, 83% of...
Authors
A.P. Pieper, J. N. Ryan, Ronald W. Harvey, G.L. Amy, T.H. Illangasekare, D.W. Metge
Protistan communities in aquifers: A review Protistan communities in aquifers: A review
Eukaryotic microorganisms (protists) are a very important component of microbial communities inhabiting groundwater aquifers This is not unexpected when one considers that many protists feed heterotrophically, by means of either phagotrophy (bacterivory) or osmotrophy. Protistan numbers are usually low (
Authors
G. Novarino, A. Warren, H. Butler, G. Lambourne, A. Boxshall, J. Bateman, N.E. Kinner, R.W. Harvey, R.A. Mosse, B. Teltsch
Effect of flagellates on free-living bacterial abundance in an organically contaminated aquifer Effect of flagellates on free-living bacterial abundance in an organically contaminated aquifer
Little is known about the role of protists in the saturated subsurface. Porous media microcosms containing bacteria and protists, were used to determine whether flagellates from an organically contaminated aquifer could substantively affect the number of free- living bacteria (FLB). When flagellates were present, the 3-40% maximum breakthrough of fluorescent y labelled FLB injected into...
Authors
N.E. Kinner, R.W. Harvey, M. Kazmierkiewicz-Tabaka
Microorganisms as tracers in groundwater injection and recovery experiments: A review Microorganisms as tracers in groundwater injection and recovery experiments: A review
Modern day injection and recovery techniques designed to examine the transport behavior of microorganisms in groundwater have evolved from experiments conducted in the late 1800s, in which bacteria that form red or yellow pigments were used to trace flow paths through karst and fractured- rock aquifers. A number of subsequent groundwater hydrology studies employed bacteriophage that can...
Authors
R.W. Harvey
The reversibility of virus attachment to mineral surfaces The reversibility of virus attachment to mineral surfaces
Virus transport through groundwater is limited by attachment to mineral surfaces and inactivation. Current virus transport models do not consider the implications of the reversibility of virus attachment to minerals. To explore the reversibility of virus attachment to mineral surfaces, we attached PRD1, a bacteriophage considered to be a good model of enteric viruses, to quartz and...
Authors
J.P. Loveland, J. N. Ryan, G.L. Amy, R.W. Harvey
Virus and bacteria transport in a sandy aquifer, Cape Cod, MA Virus and bacteria transport in a sandy aquifer, Cape Cod, MA
Transport of the bacteriophage PRD-1, bacteria, and latex microspheres was studied in a sandy aquifer under natural-gradient conditions. The field injection was carried out at the U.S. Geological Survey's Toxic Substances Hydrology research site on Cape Cod. The three colloids and a salt tracer (Br−) moved along the same path. There was significant attenuation of the phage, with PRD-1...
Authors
Roger C. Bales, Shimin Li, Kimberly M. Maguire, Moyasar T. Yahya, Charles P. Gerba, Ronald W. Harvey
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 80
Transport and recovery of bacteriophage PRD1 in a sand and gravel aquifer: Effect of sewage-derived organic matter Transport and recovery of bacteriophage PRD1 in a sand and gravel aquifer: Effect of sewage-derived organic matter
To test the effects of sewage-derived organic matter on virus attachment, 32P-labeled bacteriophage PRD1, linear alkylbenzene sulfonates (LAS), and tracers were injected into sewage-contaminated (suboxic, elevated organic matter) and uncontaminated (oxic, low organic matter) zones of an iron oxide-coated quartz sand and gravel aquifer on Cape Cod, MA. In the uncontaminated zone, 83% of...
Authors
A.P. Pieper, J. N. Ryan, Ronald W. Harvey, G.L. Amy, T.H. Illangasekare, D.W. Metge
Protistan communities in aquifers: A review Protistan communities in aquifers: A review
Eukaryotic microorganisms (protists) are a very important component of microbial communities inhabiting groundwater aquifers This is not unexpected when one considers that many protists feed heterotrophically, by means of either phagotrophy (bacterivory) or osmotrophy. Protistan numbers are usually low (
Authors
G. Novarino, A. Warren, H. Butler, G. Lambourne, A. Boxshall, J. Bateman, N.E. Kinner, R.W. Harvey, R.A. Mosse, B. Teltsch
Effect of flagellates on free-living bacterial abundance in an organically contaminated aquifer Effect of flagellates on free-living bacterial abundance in an organically contaminated aquifer
Little is known about the role of protists in the saturated subsurface. Porous media microcosms containing bacteria and protists, were used to determine whether flagellates from an organically contaminated aquifer could substantively affect the number of free- living bacteria (FLB). When flagellates were present, the 3-40% maximum breakthrough of fluorescent y labelled FLB injected into...
Authors
N.E. Kinner, R.W. Harvey, M. Kazmierkiewicz-Tabaka
Microorganisms as tracers in groundwater injection and recovery experiments: A review Microorganisms as tracers in groundwater injection and recovery experiments: A review
Modern day injection and recovery techniques designed to examine the transport behavior of microorganisms in groundwater have evolved from experiments conducted in the late 1800s, in which bacteria that form red or yellow pigments were used to trace flow paths through karst and fractured- rock aquifers. A number of subsequent groundwater hydrology studies employed bacteriophage that can...
Authors
R.W. Harvey
The reversibility of virus attachment to mineral surfaces The reversibility of virus attachment to mineral surfaces
Virus transport through groundwater is limited by attachment to mineral surfaces and inactivation. Current virus transport models do not consider the implications of the reversibility of virus attachment to minerals. To explore the reversibility of virus attachment to mineral surfaces, we attached PRD1, a bacteriophage considered to be a good model of enteric viruses, to quartz and...
Authors
J.P. Loveland, J. N. Ryan, G.L. Amy, R.W. Harvey
Virus and bacteria transport in a sandy aquifer, Cape Cod, MA Virus and bacteria transport in a sandy aquifer, Cape Cod, MA
Transport of the bacteriophage PRD-1, bacteria, and latex microspheres was studied in a sandy aquifer under natural-gradient conditions. The field injection was carried out at the U.S. Geological Survey's Toxic Substances Hydrology research site on Cape Cod. The three colloids and a salt tracer (Br−) moved along the same path. There was significant attenuation of the phage, with PRD-1...
Authors
Roger C. Bales, Shimin Li, Kimberly M. Maguire, Moyasar T. Yahya, Charles P. Gerba, Ronald W. Harvey