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                    [Title] => Coating matters in the ‘invisible sea’: Biofilms, marine snow and bioengineering
                    [Summary] => 
(Conclusion)
‘Marine snow’
Anyone familiar with biological sewage treatment plants can imagine that marine sediments are not the only sites of organic matter recycling in the sea. The more natural counterpart of activated sludge flocs in seawater is called "marine snow." The high salt content of seawater facilitates adhesion and attachment of microbial cells to interfaces.
                    [DatePublished] => 2004-09-09 00:00:00
                    [ColumnID] => 135735
                    [Focus] => 0
                    [AuthorID] => 1754883
                    [AuthorName] => STAR SCIENCE  By Wolfgang T. Reichardt, Ph.D.
                    [SectionName] => Science and Environment
                    [SectionUrl] => science-and-environment
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WOLFGANG T

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                    [Title] => Coating matters in the ‘invisible sea’: Biofilms, marine snow and bioengineering
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(Conclusion)
‘Marine snow’
Anyone familiar with biological sewage treatment plants can imagine that marine sediments are not the only sites of organic matter recycling in the sea. The more natural counterpart of activated sludge flocs in seawater is called "marine snow." The high salt content of seawater facilitates adhesion and attachment of microbial cells to interfaces.
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Coating matters in the ‘invisible sea’: Biofilms, marine snow and bioengineering

By STAR SCIENCE By Wolfgang T. Reichardt, Ph.D. | September 9, 2004 - 12:00am

(Conclusion) ‘Marine snow’ Anyone familiar with biological sewage treatment plants can imagine that marine sediments are not the only sites of organic matter recycling in the sea. The more natural counterpart...

Science and Environment