D
Deana L. Erdner
Researcher at University of Texas at Austin
Publications - 53
Citations - 2569
Deana L. Erdner is an academic researcher from University of Texas at Austin. The author has contributed to research in topics: Dinoflagellate & Population. The author has an hindex of 24, co-authored 48 publications receiving 2258 citations. Previous affiliations of Deana L. Erdner include Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution & Marine Science Institute.
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Dinoflagellates: a remarkable evolutionary experiment
TL;DR: This chapter reviews the current knowledge of gene regulation and transcription in dinoflagellates with regard to the unique aspects of the nuclear genome and the implications for understanding organellar genome evolution are discussed.
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Role of protozoan grazing in relieving iron limitation of phytoplankton
TL;DR: It is reported that digestion of colloidal iron in the acidic food vacuoles of protozoan grazers may be a mechanism for the generation of 'bioavailable' iron from refractory iron phases.
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Evolution of Saxitoxin Synthesis in Cyanobacteria and Dinoflagellates
Jeremiah D. Hackett,Jennifer H. Wisecaver,Michael L. Brosnahan,David M. Kulis,Donald M. Anderson,Debashish Bhattacharya,F. Gerald Plumley,Deana L. Erdner +7 more
TL;DR: The results suggest that the STX synthesis pathway was likely assembled independently in the distantly related cyanobacteria and dinoflagellates, although using some evolutionarily related proteins.
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Transcriptome profiling of a toxic dinoflagellate reveals a gene-rich protist and a potential impact on gene expression due to bacterial presence.
Ahmed A. Moustafa,Andrew N. Evans,David M. Kulis,Jeremiah D. Hackett,Deana L. Erdner,Donald M. Anderson,Debashish Bhattacharya +6 more
TL;DR: A fundamental shift in expression patterns in response to the presence of bacteria is reported, highlighting the impact of biotic interaction on gene expression in dinoflagellates.
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Differentiating the roles of photooxidation and biodegradation in the weathering of Light Louisiana Sweet crude oil in surface water from the Deepwater Horizon site.
TL;DR: For the first time, sunlight inhibited biodegradation of pristane and phytane, possibly due to inhibition of the bacteria that can degrade branched-alkanes.