skip to main content

Biogeography in the air fungal diversity over land and oceans

J Fröhlich-Nowoisky S M Burrows; Z Xie; G Engling; P A Solomon; M P Fraser; O l Mayol-Bracero; Paulo Eduardo Artaxo Netto; D Begerow; R Conrad; Meinrat O Andreae; V R Després; U Pöschl

Biogeosciences Discuss v. 8, n. 4, p. 7071–7096, 2011

Washington, DC 2011

Acesso online

  • Título:
    Biogeography in the air fungal diversity over land and oceans
  • Autor: J Fröhlich-Nowoisky
  • S M Burrows; Z Xie; G Engling; P A Solomon; M P Fraser; O l Mayol-Bracero; Paulo Eduardo Artaxo Netto; D Begerow; R Conrad; Meinrat O Andreae; V R Després; U Pöschl
  • Assuntos: AEROSSOL; BIOGEOGRAFIA; POLUIÇÃO ATMOSFÉRICA -- AMAZÔNIA BRASIL
  • É parte de: Biogeosciences Discuss v. 8, n. 4, p. 7071–7096, 2011
  • Descrição: Biogenic aerosols are relevant for the Earth system, climate, and public health on local, regional, and global scales. Up to now, however, little is known about the diversity and biogeography of airborne microorganisms. We present the first DNA-based analysis of 5 airborne fungi on global scales, showing pronounced geographic patterns and boundaries. In particular we found that the ratio of species richness between Basidiomycota and Ascomycota is much higher in continental air than in marine air. This may be an important difference between the “blue ocean” and “green ocean” regimes in the formation of clouds and precipitation, for which fungal spores can act as nuclei. Our findings 10 also suggest that air flow patterns and the global atmospheric circulation are important for the evolution of microbial ecology and for the understanding of global changes in biodiversity.
  • Editor: Washington, DC
  • Data de criação/publicação: 2011
  • Formato: p. 7071-7096.
  • Idioma: Inglês

Buscando em bases de dados remotas. Favor aguardar.