Modes of carbon fixation in an arsenic and CO2-rich shallow hydrothermal ecosystem

Volume: 7, Issue: 1
Published: Oct 31, 2017
Abstract
The seafloor sediments of Spathi Bay, Milos Island, Greece, are part of the largest arsenic-CO 2 -rich shallow submarine hydrothermal ecosystem on Earth. Here, white and brown deposits cap chemically distinct sediments with varying hydrothermal influence. All sediments contain abundant genes for autotrophic carbon fixation used in the Calvin-Benson-Bassham (CBB) and reverse tricaboxylic acid (rTCA) cycles. Both forms of RuBisCO, together with...
Paper Details
Title
Modes of carbon fixation in an arsenic and CO2-rich shallow hydrothermal ecosystem
Published Date
Oct 31, 2017
Volume
7
Issue
1
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