
Publications of Gundula Eller
All genres
Journal Article (10)
1.
Journal Article
169 (3), pp. 203 - 209 (2007)
Could bacterivorous zooplankton affect lake pelagic methanotrophic activity? Fundamental and Applied Limnology Archiv für Hydrobiologie 2.
Journal Article
9 (5), pp. 1126 - 1134 (2007)
Methane-derived carbon flows through methane-oxidizing bacteria to higher trophic levels in aquatic systems. Environmental Microbiology 3.
Journal Article
46 (3), pp. 273 - 282 (2007)
Linking larval chironomids to methane: seasonal variation of the microbial methane cycle and chironomid δ¹³C. Aquatic Microbial Ecology 4.
Journal Article
46 (3), pp. 283 - 293 (2007)
Possible sources of methane-derived carbon for chironomid larvae. Aquatic Microbial Ecology 5.
Journal Article
176 (7), pp. 673 - 683 (2006)
The gut microenvironment of sediment-dwelling Chironomus plumosus larvae as characterised with O₂, pH, and redox microsensors. Journal of Comparative Physiology B - Biochemical Systemic and Environmental Physiology 6.
Journal Article
28 (7), pp. 643 - 657 (2006)
Automated detection and enumeration for toxic algae by solid-phase cytometry and the introduction of a new probe for Prymnesium parvum (Haptophyta: Prymnesiophyceae). Journal of Plankton Research 7.
Journal Article
71 (12), pp. 8925 - 8928 (2005)
Cooccurrence of aerobic and anaerobic methane oxidation in the water column of Lake Plußsee. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 8.
Journal Article
54 (3), pp. 339 - 350 (2005)
Methane cycling in lake sediments and its influence on chironomid larval δ13C. FEMS Microbiology Ecology 9.
Journal Article
51 (2), pp. 279 - 291 (2005)
Comparing field and microcosm experiments: a case study on methano- and methylo-trophic bacteria in paddy soil. FEMS Microbiology Ecology 10.
Journal Article
155 (2), pp. 143 - 156 (2004)
Phylogenetic position of the parasitoid nanoflagellate pirsonia inferred from nuclear-encoded small subunit ribosomal DNA and a description of Pseudopirsonia n. gen. and Pseudopirsonia mucosa (Drebes) comb. nov. Protist