2007
The bacterial metallome: composition and stability with specific reference to the anaerobic bacterium Desulfovibrio desulfuricans
Abstract: In bacteria, the intracellular metal content or metallome reflects the metabolic requirements of the cell. When comparing the composition of metals in phytoplankton and bacteria that make up the macronutrients and the trace elements, we have determined that the content of trace elements in both of these microorganisms is markedly similar. The trace metals consisting of transition metals plus zinc are present in a stoichometric molar formula that we have calculated to be as follows: Fe(1)Mn(0.3)Zn(0.26)Cu(0.03)…
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“…In particular, phytoplankton and heterotrophs both require Mo as involving in metabolic activities such as nitrate assimilation [e.g., Howarth and Cole , ; Glass et al ., ], and consequently contain high levels of cellular Mo: ∼5.3 µmol/L in phytoplankton cells [ Ho et al ., ] and 53 µmol/L in bacterial cells [ Barton et al ., ] respectively. As the Mo levels in these biological cells are far higher than in seawater (105 nmol/L) [ Collier , ], the high abundances of phytoplankton and bacteria (higher than 10 µg/L) might consume a large quantity of dissolved Mo, and even lead to a net removal of dissolved Mo out of the water column.…”
Section: Results
mentioning
confidence: 99%