2006
DOI: 10.1016/j.dsr.2006.01.009
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Autonomous Microbial Sampler (AMS), a device for the uncontaminated collection of multiple microbial samples from submarine hydrothermal vents and other aquatic environments

Abstract: Abstract.An Autonomous Microbial Sampler (AMS) is described that will obtain uncontaminated and exogenous DNA-free microbial samples from most marine, fresh water and hydrothermal ecosystems. Sampling with the AMS may be conducted using manned submersibles, Remotely Operated Vehicles (ROVs), Autonomous Underwater Vehicles (AUVs), or when tethered to a hydrowire during hydrocast operations on research vessels. The modular device consists of a titanium nozzle for sampling in potentially hot environments (>350°C)… Show more

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Cited by 28 publications
(21 citation statements)
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“…Rendigs and Bothner, 2004). This general design has been adapted to a variety of applications with similar sampling needs, including seafloor microbial sampling at hydrothermal vents (Taylor et al, 2006). Both the HFPS and the McLane WTS systems are intended for relatively small volume samples where minimizing the collection time is not critical.…”
Section: Existing Particulate Samplersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Rendigs and Bothner, 2004). This general design has been adapted to a variety of applications with similar sampling needs, including seafloor microbial sampling at hydrothermal vents (Taylor et al, 2006). Both the HFPS and the McLane WTS systems are intended for relatively small volume samples where minimizing the collection time is not critical.…”
Section: Existing Particulate Samplersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Use of tracers with activities of less than 50 nCi/g would simplify shipping and should permit wider application of these measurements in remote locations. Whether methane oxidation is a barophilic process should be confirmed to determine whether oxidation rate measurements will require in situ measurements 357 or incubation of samples from plumes 358 at in situ pressures to avoid large biases.…”
Section: Oxidation Rate Measurementsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Metatranscriptomics was also recently used to study microbial responses to the Deep lack thereof) for responding to such changes. Given that average lifetimes of prokaryotic 89 transcripts can be on the order of several minutes (Wang, et water sample in situ from 120m depth (Feike, et al, 2012), samplers that collect hydrothermal 104 vent fluids (e.g., Malahoff, et al, 2002, Phillips, et al, 2003, Taylor, et al, 2006, AUV…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%