Chemical and biological processes in coquina of Castillo de San Marcos National Monument

American Public Health Association: Standard Methods for the Examination of Water and Wastewater. Washington, D.C., 1976.Google Scholar

Arana, L.R., and Manucy, A.: The Building of Castillo de San Marcos. Philadelphia: Eastern National Park and Monument Association9 (1977).Google Scholar

Bachmann, E.: Kalklösende Algen. Ber. dt. bot. Ges.33, 45–57 (1915).Google Scholar

Chave, K.E., and Suess, E.: Calcium carbonate saturation in sea water: effects of dissolved organic matter. Limnol. Oceanogr.15, 633–637 (1970).CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Cooke, C.W.: Geology of Florida. Geol. Bull.29, Florida Geological Survey, Tallahassee, Florida, 1945.Google Scholar

Cox, G., and Marchant, H.: Photosynthesis in the deep twilight zone: microorganisms with extreme structural adaptations to low light. Proc. 7th Int. Speleological Cong., p. 131–133 (1977).Google Scholar

Cox, G., Benson, D., and Dwarte, D.M.: Ultrastructure of a cave-wallCyanophyte-Gloeocapsa NS4. Arch. Microbiol.130, 165–174 (1981).CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Davis, J.S., and Rands, D.G.: The genusGeitleria (Cyanophyceae) in a Bahamian cave. Schweiz. Z. Hydrol.43, 63–68 (1981).CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Davis, J.S., and Rands, D.G.: Lime incrustingHapalosiphon intricatus (Cyanophyceae) and phosphate availability in a Florida cave. Schweiz. Z. Hydrol.44, 289–294 (1982).CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Dobat, K.: Die Kryptogamenvegetation der Höhlen und Halbhöhlen im Bereich der Schwäbischen Alb. Abh. Karst- u. Höhlenhunden (E)3, 1–153 (1966).Google Scholar

Dobat, K.: Die Pflanzen- und Tierwelt der Charlottenhöhle. Abh. Karst- u. Höhlenkunde (A)3, 37–50 (1968).Google Scholar

Friedmann, I.E.: Stereoscopic scanning electron microscopy of calcifying blue-green algae. In: Zehnder, A. (ed.): Symposium über Fragen der Cyanophytentaxonomie in Lednice (CSSR), 29. Juli bis 8. August 1976. Verhandlungsbericht. Schweiz. Z. Hydrol.39, 114–151 (1977).Google Scholar

Garrels, R.M., and Christ, C.L.: Solutions, Minerals and Equilibria. Harper and Row, New York 1965.Google Scholar

Golubic, S., and Marcenko, E.: Über Konvergenzerscheinungen bei Standortsformen der Blaualgen unter extremen Lebensbedingungen. Schweiz. Z. Hydrol.27, 207–217 (1965).CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Golubic, S.: Algenvegetation der Felsen. Eine ökologische Algenstudie im dinarischen Karstgebiet. In: Elster, H.J., and Ohle, W. (eds.): Die Binnengewässer, vol. 23. Schweizerbartsche Verlagsbuchhandlung, Stuttgart 1967.Google Scholar

Golubic, S., and Schneider, J.: Carbonate dissolution. In: Trudinger, P.A., and Swain, D.J. (eds.): Biochemical Cycling and Mineral-Forming Elements, p. 107–129. Elsevier, Amsterdam 1979.Google Scholar

Griffin, E.J., and Jurinak, J.J.: The interaction of phosphate with calcite. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. Proc.31, 847–850 (1973).CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Jaag, O.: Untersuchungen über die Vegetation und Biologie des nackten Gesteins in den Alpen, im Jura und im schweizerischen Mittelland. Beitr. Kryptogamenflora Schweiz, Bd. 9. Bern 1945.Google Scholar

Jones, H.J.: Algological investigations of Mammoth Cave, Kentucky. Internat. J. Speleol.1, 491–516 (1965).Google Scholar

Krumbein, W.E.: Zur Frage der biologischen Verwitterung: Einfluss der Mikroflora auf die Bausteinverwitterung und ihre Abhängigkeit von edaphischen Faktoren. Z. Allg. Mikrobiol.8, 107–117 (1968).PubMedGoogle Scholar

Kvenvolden, K.A., Blunt, D.J., McMenamin, M.A., and Straham, S.E.: Geochemistry of amino acids in shells of the clamSaxidomus. Phys. Chem. Earth12, 321–332 (1980).CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Le Campion-Alsumard, T.: Les Cyanophycees endolithes marines. Systématique, ultrastructure, écologie et biodestruction. Oceanol. Acta2, 143–156 (1979).Google Scholar

Lindsay, W.L., Chemical Equilibria in Soils. Wiley-Interscience, New York 1979.Google Scholar

Miles, R.D., Junquera, O.M., and Harms, R.H.: Coquina shells as a supplemental source in layer hen diets. Florida Sci.45, 142–144 (1982).Google Scholar

Magdeburg, P.: Organogene Kalkkonkretionen in Höhlen. Beiträge zur Biologie der in Höhlen vorkommenden Algen. Sitz. ber. naturf. Ges. Leipzig56–59, 14–36 (1933).Google Scholar

Mandl, I., Grauer, A., and Newberg, C.: Solubilization of insoluble matter in nature, II. The part played by salts of organic and inorganic acids occurring in nature. Biochem. biophys. Acta10, 540–569 (1953).CrossRefPubMedGoogle Scholar

Nakayama, F.S.: Hydrolysis of CaCO₃, Na₂CO₃ and NaHCO₃ and their combinations in the presence and absence of external CO₂ source. Soil Sci.109, 391–398 (1970).CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Schmidt, W., Hoenstine, R.W., Knapp, M.S., Lane, E., Ogden, G.M., and Scott, T.M.: The Limestone, Dolomite and Coquina Resources of Florida. Report of Investigation 88, Bureau of Geology, Division of Resource Management, Florida Department of Natural Resources, Tallahassee, Florida 1979.Google Scholar

Schneider, J.: Biological and inorganic factors in the destruction of limestone coasts. Contr. Sedimentol.6, 1–112 (1976).Google Scholar

Zittle, C.A., DellaMonica, E.S., Rudd, R.K., and Custer, J.H.: Binding of calcium to casein: influence of pH and calcium and phosphate concentrations. Arch. Biochem. biophys.76, 342–353 (1958).CrossRefPubMedGoogle Scholar