Now showing items 1-4 of 4

    • Aerobic microbial communities in the sediments of a marine oxygen minimum zone 

      Bhattacharya, S.; Roy, C.; Mandal, Subhrangshu; Sarkar, J.; Rameez, M.J.; Mondal, N.; Mapder, T.; Chatterjee, Sumit; Pyne, P.; Alam, M.; Haldar, P.K.; Roy, R.; Fernandes, S.; Peketi, A.; Chakraborty, R.; Mazumdar, A.; Ghosh, W. (Oxford University Press (OUP), 2020)
      The ecology of aerobic microorganisms is never explored in marine oxygen minimum zone (OMZ) sediments. Here we reveal aerobic bacterial communities along ~3�m sediment-horizons of the eastern Arabian Sea OMZ. Sulfide-containing ...
    • Geomicrobial dynamics of Trans-Himalayan sulfur-borax spring system reveals mesophilic bacteria's resilience to high heat 

      Roy, C.; Mondal, N.; Peketi, A.; Fernandes, S.; Mapder, T.; Volvoikar, S.P.; Haldar, P.K.; Nandi, N.; Bhattacharya, T.; Mazumdar, A.; Chakraborty, R.; Ghosh, W. (Springer, 2020)
      Geomicrobiology of sulfur-boron-dominated, neutral-pH hydrothermal systems was revealed in a Trans-Himalayan spring named Lotus Pond, located at 4436 m, in Puga Valley, Ladakh (India), where water boils at 85°C. Water ...
    • Indus and Nubra Valley hot springs affirm the geomicrobiological specialties of Trans-Himalayan hydrothermal systems 

      Mondal, N.; Peketi, A.; Mapder, T.; Roy, Chayan; Mazumdar, A.; Chakraborty, Ranadhir; Ghosh, W. (Springer, 2022)
      Geomicrobiologies of the hot springs of Chumathang and Panamik (located in the Indus and Nubra valleys of eastern and northern Ladakh, respectively) were revealed and compared with the Lotus Pond spring of Puga Valley ...
    • Microbiome and ecology of a hot spring-microbialite system on the Trans-Himalayan Plateau 

      Roy, C.; Rameez, M.J.; Haldar, P.K.; Peketi, A.; Mondal, N.; Bakshi, U.; Mapder, T.; Pyne, P.; Fernandes, S.; Bhattacharya, S.; Roy, R.; Mandal, Subhrangshu; ONeill, W.K.; Mazumdar, A.; Mukhopadhyay, S.K.; Mukherjee, Ambarish; Chakraborty, Ranadhir; Hallsworth, J.E.; Ghosh, Wriddhiman (Nature Research, 2020)
      Little is known about life in the boron-rich hot-springs of Trans-Himalayas. Here, we explore the geomicrobiology of a 4438-m-high spring which emanates ~70 °C-water from a boratic microbialite called Shivlinga. Due to low ...