Sulfate/sulfite-reducing microorganisms (SRM) are ubiquitous in nature, driving the global
sulfur cycle. A hallmark of SRM is the dissimilatory sulfite reductase encoded by the genes …

Freshwater wetlands, paddy fields, inland aquatic ecosystems and coastal wetlands are
recognized as important sources of atmospheric methane (CH 4). Currently, increasing …

A combination of physicochemical and radiotracer analysis, high-throughput sequencing of
the 16S rRNA, and particulate methane monooxygenase subunit A (pmoA) genes was used …

Cable bacteria are centimeter-long filamentous bacteria that conduct electrons via internal
wires, thus coupling sulfide oxidation in deeper, anoxic sediment with oxygen reduction in …

Profound biogeochemical responses of anoxic sediments to the fluctuation of dissolved
oxygen (DO) concentration in overlaying water are often observed, despite oxygen having a …

Methane is the second most important greenhouse gas after carbon dioxide and
approximately 11% of the global anthropogenic methane emissions originate from rice …

Cable bacteria are sulfide‐oxidising, filamentous bacteria that reduce toxic sulfide levels,
suppress methane emissions and drive nutrient and carbon cycling in sediments. Recently …

Cable bacteria play an essential role in biogeochemical processes in sediments by long-
distance electron transport (LDET). A potential relationship has been found between cable …

Cable bacteria (CB) are filamentous Desulfobulbaceae that split the energy-conserving
reaction of sulfide oxidation into two half reactions occurring in distinct cells. CB can use …

Cable bacteria are long, filamentous, multicellular bacteria that grow in marine sediments
and couple sulfide oxidation to oxygen reduction over centimetre‐scale distances via long …