Titlebook: Microbiology of Extreme Soils; Patrice Dion,Chandra Shekhar Nautiyal Book 2008 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2008 Bioremediation.Deser

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Biodiversity: Extracting Lessons from Extreme Soilsry success in a harsh environment, the patterns of distribution of these organisms, the factors controlling their distribution, and their influence on and feedback from ecosystem processes, have increasing relevance to all terrestrial ecosystems. This chapter examines how extreme soils as a habitat

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Subsurface Geomicrobiology of the Iberian Pyritic Beltrious debate on whether the source of electron donors and/or acceptors is dependent on radiation-mediated reactions and also on contamination problems associated with drilling technologies, their mitigation, and control. In spite of the interest of subsurface ecosystems, information concerning micro

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Microbial Communities in Fire-Affected Soilsbited or well-known wildlife areas. Their rapid spread, extreme temperatures, and the barren landscapes they leave behind can alter the surrounding ecosystem for years, decades, or even permanently. It is no surprise, therefore, that a premium has historically been placed on extinguishing fires as t

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Interactions of Fungi and Radionuclides in Soilere the involvement of fungi in regulating radionuclide movement was limited to one sentence in a paragraph describing radionuclide accumulation in organic horizons of forest soils, which may be related to fungal biomass (Osburn 1967). Now, in a more recent model of radiocesium migration in forest e

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Book 2008tion with human food (good) and diseases (bad) has for more than a century obscured their essential place in making the Earth a habitable planet for humans. One of the most interesting facets of this book is that we are shown those chemists at work in one of their most important habitats. Soils comp

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