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GEOTHERMAL BIOLOGY AND GEOCHEMISTRY
IN YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
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 GEOTHERMAL BIOLOGY AND GEOCHEMISTRY
IN YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
Edited by
WP Inskeep and TR McDermott
Foreword by
John Varley
Table of Contents
Section
1: Geochemistry of Yellowstone Geothermal
Systems
1. Geochemistry and Dynamics of the Yellowstone
National Park Hydrothermal Stystem
• R.O. Fournier • 3
2. Influences of Rhyolitic Lava Flows on
Hydrothermal Procsses in Yellowstone Lake and on the Yellowstone Plateau
• L.A.
Morgan, W.C. Shanks • 31
3. Hydrothermal Vent Fluids, Siliceous Hydrothermal
Deposits, and Hydrothermally Altered Sediments in Yellowstone Lake
• W.C.
Shanks, L.A. Morgan, L. Balistrieri, J.C. Alt • 53 (coming soon)
4. Ground Water to Surface Water: Chemistry
of Thermal Outflows in Yellowstone National Park
• D.K. Nordstrom, J.W.
Ball, R.B. McCleskey • 73
5. Geochemical Sources of Energy for Microbial
Metabolism in Hydrothermal Ecosystems: Obsidian Pool, Yellowstone National
Park
• E.L. Shock, M. Holland, D.R.
Meyer-Dombard, J.P. Amend • 95
Section 2: Chemotrophic Metabolism in Geothermal
Environments
6. Hydrogen and Primary Productivity: Inference
of Biogeochemistry from Phylogeny in a Geothermal Ecosystem
•
J.R. Spear, J.J. Walker, N.R. Pace • 113
7. Aquificales in Yellowstone National Park
• A.L.
Reysenbach, A. Banta, S. Civello, J. Daly, K. Mitchel, S. Lalonde,
K. Konhauser, A. Rodman, K. Rusterholtz, C. Takacs-Vesbach • 129
8. Geomicrobiology of Acid-Sulfate-Chloride
Springs in Yellowstone National Park
• W.P. Inskeep, T.R. McDermott • 143
9. Primary Energy Metabolism in Geothermal
Environments: The Role of Carbon Monoxide
• F.T. Robb, J.M. Gonzalez,
T. Sokolova, S.M. Techtmann, N. Chernyh, A. Lebedinski, L.J. Tallon, K. Jones,
M. Wu, J.A. Eisen • 163
10. Observations Concerning Nitrogen Cycling
in a Yellowstone Thermal Soil Environment
• M.D. Burr, L.M. Botero, M.J.
Young, W.P. Inskeep, T.R. McDermott
• 171
Section 3: Prokaryotic Phototrophs
11. Microbial Diversity in Hot Spring Cyanobacterial
Mats: Pattern and Prediction
• D.M.
Ward, F.M. Cohan • 185
12. Diversity of Anoxygenic Phototrophs in
Contrasting Extreme Environments
• M.T.
Madigan, D.O. Jung, E.A. Karr, W.M. Sattley, L.A. Achenbach, M.T.J. van der
Meer • 203
13. Effects of Environmental Stressors on Photosynthetic
Microorganisms in Geothermal
Springs of Yellowstone National Park
• T.B. Norris, R.W. Castenholz • 221
14. The Red Layer
Microbial Observatory Database: A Model for the Integration and
Dissemination of Biological and Geochemical Data via the World Wide Web • S.M.
Boomer, W.M Drury, B.E. Dutton, D.P. Lodge, M.S. Boschee, W.M. Kernan • 235
Section 4: Archaea, Viruses, and Thermotolerant
Eukaryotes
15. A Novel Kingdom of Parasitic Archaea
• K.O.
Stetter, M.J. Hohn, H. Huber, R. Rachel, E. Mathur, B. Hedlund, U. Jahn • 249
16. The Hyperthermophilic Archaeon Sulfolobus:
From Exploration to Exploitation
• S.J.J.
Brouns, T.J.G. Ettema, K.M. Stedman, J. Walther, H. Smidt, A.P.L. Snijders,
M. Young, R. Bernander, P.C. Wright, B. Siebers, J. van der Oost • 261
17. Archaeal DNA Replication: A Robust Model
for Eukaryotes
• S.D. Bell,
I. Dionne, S. Lao-Sirieix, V.L. Marsh, A. McGeoch, N.P. Robinson • 277
18. Archaeal Viruses
from Yellowstone’s
High Temperature Environments
• M.
Young, B. Wiedenheft, J. Snyder, J. Spuhler, F. Roberto, T. Douglas • 289
19. Structural Studies of Crenarchaeal Viral
Proteins: Structure Suggests Function
• P.
Kraft, G.H. Gauss, M. Young, C.M. Lawrence • 305
20. Thermophilic Amoebae and Legionella in Hot
Springs in Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks
• K.B. Sheehan, J.A.
Fagg, M.J. Ferris, J.M. Henson
• 317
Section 5: Dispersal Mechanisms of Thermophilic
Microorganisms
21. A Test for Airborne Dispersal of Thermophilic
Bacteria from Hot Springs
• G.T.
Bonheyo, J. Frias-Lopez, B.W. Fouke • 327
Section 6: Preserving Research Access
22. What is Minimum Impact Research?
• J.R.
Spear • 343
Index 353
For more information contact tbi@montana.edu
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