sulfate-reducing bacteria
Microbes found commonly in sediments that transform inorganic mercury into organic methylmercury as a by-product of their metabolism.
The term "sulfate-reducing bacteria" was found in the following pages:
Thiolation of trimethylantimony: A new cornerstone of the biogeochemistry of antimony | EVISA's News
Natural dissolved organic matter plays dual role in cycling of mercury | EVISA's News
Thioarsenate Formation in Rice Plants: A Comprehensive Study on Arsenic Uptake, Accumulation, and Speciation | EVISA's News
Man made mercury pollution is reaching even deep ocean organisms | EVISA's News
Toxic Methylmercury-Producing Microbes More Widespread Than Realized | EVISA's News
Researchers found new sulfur-containing metabolites in the urine of rats exposed to arsenite | EVISA's News
Mercury contaminated freshwater fish from the NE United States: Where comes the mercury from ? | EVISA's News
Sulfur fuels the methylation of mercury | EVISA's News