1960
DOI: 10.1007/bf00631264
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Abbau organischer Phosphorkomponenten aus totem S��wasser-Zooplankton

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Cited by 6 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…The remaining detritus may distort the nutrient ratios of the plankton organisms (Gächter and Bloesch, 1985; Tett et al , 1985). In Lake Constance, nitrogen and phosphorus compounds were decomposed more quickly than carbon during sedimentation (Krause, 1960; Gries, 1995), which led to a higher C:P ratio of detritus compared to that of organisms. In contrast, Healey and Hendzel (1980) found little difference between the nutrient ratios of detrital material and living particles in lakes of different morphology and trophy.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The remaining detritus may distort the nutrient ratios of the plankton organisms (Gächter and Bloesch, 1985; Tett et al , 1985). In Lake Constance, nitrogen and phosphorus compounds were decomposed more quickly than carbon during sedimentation (Krause, 1960; Gries, 1995), which led to a higher C:P ratio of detritus compared to that of organisms. In contrast, Healey and Hendzel (1980) found little difference between the nutrient ratios of detrital material and living particles in lakes of different morphology and trophy.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A probable exposure time of 1 day is not practical in many cases because of inadequate catches or other limitations. However, if we consider the fast mineralization rates of phytoplankton [184,185] as well as of zooplankton [190][191][192], with a phosphorus release of >-70% within 1 day, and moreover assume mean sinking velocities of >-1 to 4 m/day in the epilimnetic layer of a lake, it is likely that a large portion of the dead cells have already lost most of their phosphorus before they reach a trap set at the lower boundary of the epilimnion. Thus only the more refractory components (partly nitrogen, organic carbon) will be collected in the hypolimnetic layers and affected by bacterial breakdown.…”
Section: The Problem Of Artificial Mineralization (Preservatives Expmentioning
confidence: 99%