Browsing by Author "Lee, Charles K."

Browsing by Author "Lee, Charles K."

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  • Airborne microbial transport limitation to isolated Antarctic soil habitats 
    Archer, Stephen D.J.; Lee, Kevin C.; Caruso, Tancredi; Maki, Teruya; Lee, Charles K.; Carys, S. Craig; Cowan, Don A.; Maestre, Fernando T.; Pointing, Stephen B. (Nature Publishing Group, 2019-03)
    Dispersal is a critical yet poorly understood factor underlying macroecological patterns in microbial communities. Airborne microbial transport is assumed to occupy a central role in determining dispersal outcomes, and ...
  • Biotic interactions are an unexpected yet critical control on the complexity of an abiotically driven polar ecosystem 
    Lee, Charles K.; Laughlin, Daniel C.; Bottos, Eric M.; Caruso, Tancredi; Joy, Kurt; Barrett, John E.; Brabyn, Lars; Nielsen, Uffe N.; Adams, Byron J.; Wall, Diana H.; Hopkins, David W.; Pointing, Stephen B.; McDonald, Ian R.; Cowan, Don A.; Banks, Jonathan C.; Stichbury, Glen A.; Jones, Irfon; Zawar-Reza, Peyman; Katurji, Marwan; Hogg, Ian D.; Sparrow, Ashley D.; Storey, Bryan C.; Green, T. G. Allan; Cary, S. Craig (Nature Research, 2019-02-15)
    Abiotic and biotic factors control ecosystem biodiversity, but their relative contributions remain unclear. The ultraoligotrophic ecosystem of the Antarctic Dry Valleys, a simple yet highly heterogeneous ecosystem, is a ...
  • Contribution of soil bacteria to the atmosphere across biomes 
    Archer, Stephen D.J.; Lee, Kevin C.; Caruso, Tancredi; Alcami, Antonio; Araya, Jonathan G.; Cary, S. Craig; Cowan, Don A.; Etchebehere, Claudia; Gantsetseg, Batdelger; Gomez-Silva, Benito; Hartery, Sean; Hogg, Ian D.; Kansour, Mayada K.; Lawrence, Timothy; Lee, Charles K.; Lee, Patrick K.H.; Leopold, Matthias; Leung, Marcus H.Y.; Maki, Teruya; McKay, Christopher P.; Al Mailem, Dina M.; Ramond, Jean-Baptiste; Rastrojo, Alberto; Santl-Temkiv, Tina; Suns, Henry J.; Tong, Xinzhao; Vandenbrink, Bryan; Warren-Rhodes, Kimberley A.; Pointing, Stephen B. (Elsevier, 2023-05)
    The dispersion of microorganisms through the atmosphere is a continual and essential process that underpins biogeography and ecosystem development and function. Despite the ubiquity of atmospheric microorganisms globally, ...