scispace - formally typeset
K

Kay D. Bidle

Researcher at Rutgers University

Publications -  89
Citations -  6662

Kay D. Bidle is an academic researcher from Rutgers University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Emiliania huxleyi & Coccolithovirus. The author has an hindex of 35, co-authored 83 publications receiving 5469 citations. Previous affiliations of Kay D. Bidle include Centre national de la recherche scientifique & University of Maryland, Baltimore.

Papers
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI

The Marine Microbial Eukaryote Transcriptome Sequencing Project (MMETSP): Illuminating the Functional Diversity of Eukaryotic Life in the Oceans through Transcriptome Sequencing

Patrick J. Keeling, +89 more
- 24 Jun 2014 - 
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors describe a resource of 700 transcriptomes from marine microbial eukaryotes to help understand their role in the world's oceans and their biology, evolution, and ecology.
Journal ArticleDOI

Accelerated dissolution of diatom silica by marine bacterial assemblages

TL;DR: Bacteria-mediated silicon regeneration rates varied with diatom type and bacterial assemblage; observed rates could explain most of the reported upper-ocean silicon regeneration.
Journal ArticleDOI

Pan genome of the phytoplankton Emiliania underpins its global distribution

Betsy A. Read, +84 more
- 11 Jul 2013 - 
TL;DR: Comparisons across strains demonstrate that E. huxleyi, which has long been considered a single species, harbours extensive genome variability reflected in different metabolic repertoires, and reveals a pan genome (core genes plus genes distributed variably between strains) probably supported by an atypical complement of repetitive sequence in the genome.
Journal ArticleDOI

Cell death in planktonic, photosynthetic microorganisms

TL;DR: It seems that PCD in prokaryotic phytoplankton, and in independently evolving eukaryotic lineages, has deeply rooted origins that were appropriated and transferred to multicellular plants and animals in the past 700 million years of the Earth's history.
Journal ArticleDOI

The demise of the marine cyanobacterium, Trichodesmium spp., via an autocatalyzed cell death pathway

TL;DR: This process is a previously unappriciated mortality mechanism that can lead to the termination of natural Trichodesmium blooms and that can influence the fluxes of organic matter in the ocean.