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Publications by DR Rogers
Fate of Organic Carbon Released From Decomposing Copepod Fecal Pellets in Relation to Bacterial Production and Ectoenzymatic Activity
Aquatic Microbial Ecology
Evolution
Ecology
Systematics
Aquatic Science
Behavior
Related publications
Degradation of Copepod Fecal Pellets: Key Role of Protozooplankton
Marine Ecology - Progress Series
Evolution
Ecology
Systematics
Aquatic Science
Behavior
Fate of Copepod Faecal Pellets and the Role of Oithona Spp.
Marine Ecology - Progress Series
Evolution
Ecology
Systematics
Aquatic Science
Behavior
Production, Oxygen Respiration Rates, and Sinking Velocity of Copepod Fecal Pellets: Direct Measurements of Ballasting by Opal and Calcite
Limnology and Oceanography
Oceanography
Aquatic Science
Fungal–bacterial Dynamics and Their Contribution to Terrigenous Carbon Turnover in Relation to Organic Matter Quality
ISME Journal
Evolution
Ecology
Systematics
Microbiology
Behavior
Copepod Fecal Pellets: Abundance, Sedimentation and Content at a Permanent Station in the Norwegian Sea in May/June 1986
Marine Ecology - Progress Series
Evolution
Ecology
Systematics
Aquatic Science
Behavior
Carbon and Nitrogen Content of Copepod Faecal Pellets: Effect of Food Concentration and Feeding Behavior
Marine Ecology - Progress Series
Evolution
Ecology
Systematics
Aquatic Science
Behavior
Analysis of Copepod Fecal Pellet Carbon Using a High Temperature Combustion Method
Marine Ecology - Progress Series
Evolution
Ecology
Systematics
Aquatic Science
Behavior
Selective Preservation of Old Organic Carbon Fluvially Released From Sub-Arctic Soils
Geophysical Research Letters
Earth
Planetary Sciences
Geophysics
From Fibrous Plant Residues to Mineral-Associated Organic Carbon &Amp;#8211; The Fate of Organic Matter in Arctic Permafrost Soils