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dc.contributor.authorGeesey, Gill G.
dc.contributor.authorCosterton, J. William
dc.date.accessioned2017-06-26T21:21:34Z
dc.date.available2017-06-26T21:21:34Z
dc.date.issued1979-09
dc.identifier.citationGeesey GG, Costerton JW, "Microbiology of a northern river: bacterial distribution and relationship to suspended sediment and organic carbon," Canadian Journal of Microbiology, September 1979 25(9):1058-1062en_US
dc.identifier.issn0008-4166
dc.identifier.urihttps://scholarworks.montana.edu/xmlui/handle/1/13160
dc.description.abstractEpifluorescent microscopy showed as many as 4 x l06 bacteria/minL t he turbid waters of the Athabasca River near the tar sand deposits in northeastern Alberta. The numbers were usually similar upstream and downstream (60 km) from pilot-mining operations. The majority of bacteria existed as free-living cells in spite of the fact there were high concentrations of suspended sediment present (average 220 mg/L) dul-ing the ice-free period. Fluctuations in bacterial concentration were positively correlated (r= 0.86, P< 0.05) with total organic carbon concentrntions in the river water.en_US
dc.titleMicrobiology of a northern river: bacterial distribution and relationship to suspended sediment and organic carbonen_US
dc.typeArticleen_US
mus.citation.extentfirstpage1058en_US
mus.citation.extentlastpage1062en_US
mus.citation.issue9en_US
mus.citation.journaltitleCanadian Journal of Microbiologyen_US
mus.citation.volume25en_US
mus.identifier.categoryEngineering & Computer Scienceen_US
mus.identifier.doi10.1139/m79-162en_US
mus.relation.collegeCollege of Engineeringen_US
mus.relation.departmentCenter for Biofilm Engineering.en_US
mus.relation.departmentChemical & Biological Engineering.en_US
mus.relation.departmentChemical Engineering.en_US
mus.relation.universityMontana State University - Bozemanen_US
mus.relation.researchgroupCenter for Biofilm Engineering.en_US
mus.data.thumbpage4en_US


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