Home > Research > Publications & Outputs > Life on ice
View graph of relations

Life on ice

Research output: Contribution to Journal/MagazineJournal article

Published

Standard

Life on ice. / Wynn, Peter.
In: Planet Earth, Vol. 2006, No. SPRING, 01.03.2006.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/MagazineJournal article

Harvard

Wynn, P 2006, 'Life on ice', Planet Earth, vol. 2006, no. SPRING.

APA

Wynn, P. (2006). Life on ice. Planet Earth, 2006(SPRING).

Vancouver

Wynn P. Life on ice. Planet Earth. 2006 Mar 1;2006(SPRING).

Author

Wynn, Peter. / Life on ice. In: Planet Earth. 2006 ; Vol. 2006, No. SPRING.

Bibtex

@article{a172cb848d6748e8bd6b495b22bff024,
title = "Life on ice",
abstract = "Glaciers and ice sheets in areas such as Arctic and Atlantic regions with sub-zero temperatures have proved to have thriving populations of microorganisms. These microbes are found within the cold winter snowpack and in small cylindrical melt pools on the surface of glaciers or as a biofilm. Microbes are also found within meltwaters, bursting out under pressure from beneath glaciers, where they thrive despite the extreme temperatures and pressures. These microbes influence nutrient cycling by feeding on nutrients and organic matter washed in from the surface of the glacier. Glacier microorganisms can help biologists to understand biochemical cycling and how nutrients are transferred to neighboring freshwater and marine ecosystems.",
author = "Peter Wynn",
year = "2006",
month = mar,
day = "1",
language = "English",
volume = "2006",
journal = "Planet Earth",
issn = "1479-2605",
publisher = "Natural Environment Research Council",
number = "SPRING",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Life on ice

AU - Wynn, Peter

PY - 2006/3/1

Y1 - 2006/3/1

N2 - Glaciers and ice sheets in areas such as Arctic and Atlantic regions with sub-zero temperatures have proved to have thriving populations of microorganisms. These microbes are found within the cold winter snowpack and in small cylindrical melt pools on the surface of glaciers or as a biofilm. Microbes are also found within meltwaters, bursting out under pressure from beneath glaciers, where they thrive despite the extreme temperatures and pressures. These microbes influence nutrient cycling by feeding on nutrients and organic matter washed in from the surface of the glacier. Glacier microorganisms can help biologists to understand biochemical cycling and how nutrients are transferred to neighboring freshwater and marine ecosystems.

AB - Glaciers and ice sheets in areas such as Arctic and Atlantic regions with sub-zero temperatures have proved to have thriving populations of microorganisms. These microbes are found within the cold winter snowpack and in small cylindrical melt pools on the surface of glaciers or as a biofilm. Microbes are also found within meltwaters, bursting out under pressure from beneath glaciers, where they thrive despite the extreme temperatures and pressures. These microbes influence nutrient cycling by feeding on nutrients and organic matter washed in from the surface of the glacier. Glacier microorganisms can help biologists to understand biochemical cycling and how nutrients are transferred to neighboring freshwater and marine ecosystems.

M3 - Journal article

AN - SCOPUS:33645975199

VL - 2006

JO - Planet Earth

JF - Planet Earth

SN - 1479-2605

IS - SPRING

ER -