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Coastal News Today | Gulf of Mexico - Microorganisms on the Rio Grande Rise are a basis for life and a possible origin of metals


The abundant biological and mineral diversity of the Rio Grande Rise, a seamount in the depths of the Atlantic Ocean about 1,500 km from the coast of Brazil, is probably due to a great extent to little-known microscopic creatures.
Researchers affiliated with the University of São Paulo s Oceanographic Institute (IO-USP), collaborating with colleagues at the UK s National Oceanography Center, investigated the microorganisms inhabiting the seamount s ferromanganese crusts and concluded that bacteria and archaea are probably responsible for maintaining the abundant local life, besides being involved in the process of biomineralization that forms the metals present in the crusts.
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United Kingdom , Atlantic Ocean , United Kingdom National Oceanography Center , United Kingdom Natural Environment Research Council , Paulo Oceanographic Institute , Rio Grande Rise , Oceanographic Institute , National Oceanography Center , Microbial Ecology , Natural Environment Research Council , ஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம் , அட்லாண்டிக் கடல் , ஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம் தேசிய கடல்சார்வியல் மையம் , ஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம் இயற்கை சூழல் ஆராய்ச்சி சபை , பாலொ கடல்சார் நிறுவனம் , கடல்சார் நிறுவனம் , தேசிய கடல்சார்வியல் மையம் , நுண்ணுயிர் சூழலியல் , இயற்கை சூழல் ஆராய்ச்சி சபை ,

Microorganisms on the Rio Grande Rise are a basis for life and a possible origin of metals


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IMAGE: Manipulator arm on the HyBIS hybrid remotely operated vehicle collecting crust samples from the Rio Grande Rise
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Credit: Bramley Murton
The abundant biological and mineral diversity of the Rio Grande Rise, a seamount in the depths of the Atlantic Ocean about 1,500 km from the coast of Brazil, is probably due to a great extent to little-known microscopic creatures. 
Researchers affiliated with the University of São Paulo s Oceanographic Institute (IO-USP), collaborating with colleagues at the UK s National Oceanography Center, investigated the microorganisms inhabiting the seamount s ferromanganese crusts and concluded that bacteria and archaea are probably responsible for maintaining the abundant local life, besides being involved in the process of biomineralization that forms the metals present in the crusts.  ....

Rio De Janeiro , Estado Do Rio , United States , United Kingdom , Atlantic Ocean , Vivian Pellizari , Natascha Menezes Bergo , International Seabed Authority , Paulo Research Foundation , European Union , United Kingdom National Oceanography Center , United Kingdom Natural Environment Research Council , Paulo Oceanographic Institute , United Nations Convention , Rio Grande Rise , Oceanographic Institute , National Oceanography Center , Microbial Ecology , Natural Environment Research Council , Rio Grande , Thematic Project , Clarion Clipperton Zone , Takuyo Daigo Seamount , North Pacific , Tropic Seamount , South America ,

New research could help scientists better estimate Earth's carbon budget


New research could help scientists better estimate Earth s carbon budget
ANI |
Updated: Apr 13, 2021 23:16 IST
Washington [US], April 13 (ANI): A team led by University of Minnesota researchers have discovered that deep-sea bacteria dissolve carbon-containing rocks, releasing excess carbon into the ocean and atmosphere. The findings will allow scientists to better estimate the amount of carbon dioxide in Earth s atmosphere, the main driver of global warming.
The study is published in The ISME Journal: Multidisciplinary Journal of Microbial Ecology, a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is part of the Nature family of publications and the official journal of the International Society for Microbial Ecology (ISME). ....

United States , Jake Bailey , Dalton Leprich , Environmental Sciences , International Society For Microbial Ecology , University Of Minnesota , University Of Minnesota Department Earth , Multidisciplinary Journal , Microbial Ecology , International Society , Minnesota Department , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , ஜேக் பெய்லி , சுற்றுச்சூழல் அறிவியல் , சர்வதேச சமூகம் க்கு நுண்ணுயிர் சூழலியல் , பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் மினசோட்டா , பலதரப்பட்ட இதழ் , நுண்ணுயிர் சூழலியல் , சர்வதேச சமூகம் , மினசோட்டா துறை ,

Deep-Sea Bacteria Release Excess Carbon into the Ocean and Atmosphere


Deep-Sea Bacteria Release Excess Carbon into the Ocean and Atmosphere
Written by AZoCleantechApr 13 2021
A team of researchers from the University of Minnesota has found that deep-sea bacteria dissolve carbon-containing rocks and discharge surplus carbon into the air and ocean.
CSE researchers collected samples of carbonate rocks from the Del Mar East methane seep using a submersible watercraft. They discovered that deep-sea bacteria are dissolving these rocks, releasing excess carbon into the ocean and atmosphere. Image Credit: Leprich, et al., Bailey Geobiology Research Group, University of Minnesota.
The study results will enable researchers to better evaluate the amount of carbon dioxide in Earth’s atmosphere, which is a principal driver of global warming. ....

Peter Schroedl , Jake Bailey , Dalton Leprich , Elizabeth Ricci , Jeffery Marlow , Environmental Sciences , Department Of Earth , Bailey Geobiology Research Group , Boston University , National Science Foundation , International Society For Microbial Ecology , University Of Minnesota , University Of Minnesota Department Earth , Harvard University Professor Peter Girguis , Del Mar East , Multidisciplinary Journal , Microbial Ecology , International Society , Study First Author , Phd Student , Study Corresponding Author , Associate Professor , Beverly Flood , Assistant Professor Jeffery Marlow , Harvard University Professor Peter , ஜேக் பெய்லி ,

Environmental News Network - Ocean Bacteria Release Carbon Into the Atmosphere


Ocean Bacteria Release Carbon Into the Atmosphere
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A team led by University of Minnesota researchers has discovered that deep-sea bacteria dissolve carbon-containing rocks, releasing excess carbon into the ocean and atmosphere.
A team led by University of Minnesota researchers has discovered that deep-sea bacteria dissolve carbon-containing rocks, releasing excess carbon into the ocean and atmosphere. The findings will allow scientists to better estimate the amount of carbon dioxide in Earth’s atmosphere, a main driver of global warming.
The study is published in The ISME Journal: Multidisciplinary Journal of Microbial Ecology, a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is part of the Nature family of publications and the official journal of the International Society for Microbial Ecology (ISME). ....

Dalton Leprich , Environmental Sciences , International Society For Microbial Ecology , Bailey Geobiology Research Group , University Of Minnesota , University Of Minnesota Department Earth , Multidisciplinary Journal , Microbial Ecology , International Society , சுற்றுச்சூழல் அறிவியல் , சர்வதேச சமூகம் க்கு நுண்ணுயிர் சூழலியல் , பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் மினசோட்டா , பலதரப்பட்ட இதழ் , நுண்ணுயிர் சூழலியல் , சர்வதேச சமூகம் ,