Table 3.

Aerobic anoxygenic phototroph (AAP) abundance and contribution to total bacterial abundance in some inland waters. Data are listed according to increasing abundance. Concentration of chlorophyll a (Chl a), total phosphorous (TP) and dissolved organic carbon (DOC) is also indicated where available; n.d., no data.

EnvironmentSampling periodAAP abundance(104 cells mL−1)AAP abundance contribution (%)Chl a (µg L−1)TP (µg L−1)DOC (mg L−1)References
freshwater lakes from arctic to trophic regions of the worldsummern.d.0.2–18n.d.0.05–751–66Ferrera et al. 2017
freshwater lakes, Czech Republicseasonaln.d.1–213–1104–1831–13Mašín et al. 2008
freshwater lakes, CanadaJuly, August3.5–13.51–41–113–163–14Garcia-Chaves et al. 2016
freshwater lakes, AustriaJune–October0.1–131–290.7–20.3–20.3–2Čuperová et al. 2013
freshwater lakes, Québecseasonal15–551–371–55up to 110 × 1031–13Fauteux, Cottrell and Kirchman 2015
peat-bog lakes, Polandsummer3–1301–183–113n.d.3–103Lew, Lew and Koblížek 2016
glacial lakes, Germany, Poland and FinlandMay, June, July10–1202–121–369–81n.d.Mašín et al. 2012
peat-bog lakes, Polandseasonal10–2003–195–60n.d.n.d.Lew, Koblížek and Lew 2015
freshwater lakes, Czech Republic, Germanysummer10–2709–280.2–489–60n.d.Cepáková et al. 2016
saline steppe lakes, Russia, Ukraine and central AsiaAugust, September7–16800.2–651–180n.d.n.d.Medová et al. 2011
freshwater lakes, Hungarysummer2–30641–342–122020–18 × 1038–988current study
EnvironmentSampling periodAAP abundance(104 cells mL−1)AAP abundance contribution (%)Chl a (µg L−1)TP (µg L−1)DOC (mg L−1)References
freshwater lakes from arctic to trophic regions of the worldsummern.d.0.2–18n.d.0.05–751–66Ferrera et al. 2017
freshwater lakes, Czech Republicseasonaln.d.1–213–1104–1831–13Mašín et al. 2008
freshwater lakes, CanadaJuly, August3.5–13.51–41–113–163–14Garcia-Chaves et al. 2016
freshwater lakes, AustriaJune–October0.1–131–290.7–20.3–20.3–2Čuperová et al. 2013
freshwater lakes, Québecseasonal15–551–371–55up to 110 × 1031–13Fauteux, Cottrell and Kirchman 2015
peat-bog lakes, Polandsummer3–1301–183–113n.d.3–103Lew, Lew and Koblížek 2016
glacial lakes, Germany, Poland and FinlandMay, June, July10–1202–121–369–81n.d.Mašín et al. 2012
peat-bog lakes, Polandseasonal10–2003–195–60n.d.n.d.Lew, Koblížek and Lew 2015
freshwater lakes, Czech Republic, Germanysummer10–2709–280.2–489–60n.d.Cepáková et al. 2016
saline steppe lakes, Russia, Ukraine and central AsiaAugust, September7–16800.2–651–180n.d.n.d.Medová et al. 2011
freshwater lakes, Hungarysummer2–30641–342–122020–18 × 1038–988current study
Table 3.

Aerobic anoxygenic phototroph (AAP) abundance and contribution to total bacterial abundance in some inland waters. Data are listed according to increasing abundance. Concentration of chlorophyll a (Chl a), total phosphorous (TP) and dissolved organic carbon (DOC) is also indicated where available; n.d., no data.

EnvironmentSampling periodAAP abundance(104 cells mL−1)AAP abundance contribution (%)Chl a (µg L−1)TP (µg L−1)DOC (mg L−1)References
freshwater lakes from arctic to trophic regions of the worldsummern.d.0.2–18n.d.0.05–751–66Ferrera et al. 2017
freshwater lakes, Czech Republicseasonaln.d.1–213–1104–1831–13Mašín et al. 2008
freshwater lakes, CanadaJuly, August3.5–13.51–41–113–163–14Garcia-Chaves et al. 2016
freshwater lakes, AustriaJune–October0.1–131–290.7–20.3–20.3–2Čuperová et al. 2013
freshwater lakes, Québecseasonal15–551–371–55up to 110 × 1031–13Fauteux, Cottrell and Kirchman 2015
peat-bog lakes, Polandsummer3–1301–183–113n.d.3–103Lew, Lew and Koblížek 2016
glacial lakes, Germany, Poland and FinlandMay, June, July10–1202–121–369–81n.d.Mašín et al. 2012
peat-bog lakes, Polandseasonal10–2003–195–60n.d.n.d.Lew, Koblížek and Lew 2015
freshwater lakes, Czech Republic, Germanysummer10–2709–280.2–489–60n.d.Cepáková et al. 2016
saline steppe lakes, Russia, Ukraine and central AsiaAugust, September7–16800.2–651–180n.d.n.d.Medová et al. 2011
freshwater lakes, Hungarysummer2–30641–342–122020–18 × 1038–988current study
EnvironmentSampling periodAAP abundance(104 cells mL−1)AAP abundance contribution (%)Chl a (µg L−1)TP (µg L−1)DOC (mg L−1)References
freshwater lakes from arctic to trophic regions of the worldsummern.d.0.2–18n.d.0.05–751–66Ferrera et al. 2017
freshwater lakes, Czech Republicseasonaln.d.1–213–1104–1831–13Mašín et al. 2008
freshwater lakes, CanadaJuly, August3.5–13.51–41–113–163–14Garcia-Chaves et al. 2016
freshwater lakes, AustriaJune–October0.1–131–290.7–20.3–20.3–2Čuperová et al. 2013
freshwater lakes, Québecseasonal15–551–371–55up to 110 × 1031–13Fauteux, Cottrell and Kirchman 2015
peat-bog lakes, Polandsummer3–1301–183–113n.d.3–103Lew, Lew and Koblížek 2016
glacial lakes, Germany, Poland and FinlandMay, June, July10–1202–121–369–81n.d.Mašín et al. 2012
peat-bog lakes, Polandseasonal10–2003–195–60n.d.n.d.Lew, Koblížek and Lew 2015
freshwater lakes, Czech Republic, Germanysummer10–2709–280.2–489–60n.d.Cepáková et al. 2016
saline steppe lakes, Russia, Ukraine and central AsiaAugust, September7–16800.2–651–180n.d.n.d.Medová et al. 2011
freshwater lakes, Hungarysummer2–30641–342–122020–18 × 1038–988current study
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