Anaerobic Life at Extremely High Temperatures

Details Anaerobic Life at Extremely High Temperatures Anaerobic Life at Extremely High Temperatures

Dec 1984

adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=1984orli...14..809s&link_type=abstract

Origins of Life, Volume 14, Issue 1-4, pp. 809-815

Physics

Scientific paper

Continental and submarine solfataric fields turned out to contain various extremely thermophilic anaerobic organisms which all belong to the archaebacteria. They are living autotrophically on sulphur, hydrogen and CO2 or by methanogenesis or heterotrophically on different organic substrates by sulphur respiration or, less frequently, by fermentation. The most extremely thermophilic isolates are growing between 80 and 110°C with an optimum around 105°C.

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