Abanda-Nkpwatt D, Musch M, Tschiersch J, Boettner M,
Schwab W. 2006. Molecular interaction between Methylobacterium
extorquens and seedlings: growth promotion, methanol consumption,
and localization of the methanol emission site. Journal of Experimental
Botany 57, 4025–4032.
Adams B, Smith AT, Bailey S, McEwan AG, Bray RC. 1999.
Reactions of dimethylsulphoxide reductase from Rhodobacter
capsulatus with dimethyl sulphide and with dimethyl sulphoxide:
complexities revealed by conventional and stopped-flow
spectrophotometry. Biochemistry 38, 8501–8511.
Andreae MO. 1990. Ocean–atmosphere interactions in the global
biogeochemical sulphur cycle. Marine Chemistry 30, 1–29.
Anesti V, McDonald IR, Ramaswamy M, Wade WG, Kelly DP,
Wood AP. 2005. Isolation and molecular detection of methylotrophic
bacteria ocurring in the human mouth. Environmental Microbiology 7,
1227–1238.
Anesti V, Vohra J, Goonetilleka S, McDonald IR, Stra¨ ubler B,
Stackebrandt E, Kelly DP, Wood AP. 2004. Molecular detection
and isolation of facultatively methylotrophic bacteria, including
Methylobacterium podarium sp. nov., from the human foot microflora.
Environmental Microbiology 6, 820–830.
Anthony C. 1982. The biochemistry of methylotrophs. London:
Academic Press.
Archer SD, Smith GC, Nightingale PD, Widdicombe CE,
Tarran GA, Rees AP, Burkill PH. 2002. Dynamics of particulate
dimethylsulphoniopropionate during a Lagrangian experiment in the
northern North Sea. Deep sea research. Part II: Topical Studies in
Oceanography 49, 2979–2999.
Ayers GP, Cainey JM, Gillett RW, Ivey JP. 1997. Atmospheric
sulphur and cloud condensation nuclei in marine air in the Southern
Hemisphere. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B 352,
203–211.
Ayers GP, Ivey JP, Gillett RW. 1991. Coherence between seasonal
cycles of dimethyl sulphide, methanesulphonate and sulphate in
marine air. Nature 349, 404–406.
Bak F, Finster K, Rothfuß F. 1992. Formation of dimethylsulfide and
methanethiol from methoxylated aromatic compounds and inorganic
sulfide by newly isolated anaerobic bacteria. Archives of Microbiology
157, 529–534.
Banwart WL, Bremner JM. 1976. Volatilization of sulfur from
unamended and sulfate-treated soils. Soil Biology and Biochemistry 8,
19–22.
Barnes I, Hjorth J, Mihalopoulos. 2006. Dimethyl sulfide and
dimethyl sulfoxide and their oxidation in the atmosphere. Chemical
Reviews 106, 940–975.
Bending GD, Lincoln SD. 1999. Characterization of volatile sulphurcontaining
compounds produced during decomposition of Brassica
juncea tissues in soil. Soil Biology and Biochemistry 31, 695–703.
Bending GD, Lincoln SD. 2000. Inhibition of soil nitrifying bacteria
communities and their activities by glucosinolate hydrolysis products.
Soil Biology and Biochemistry 32, 1261–1269.
Bills DD, Keenan TW. 1968. Dimethyl sulfide and its precursor in
sweet corn. Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry 16, 643–645.
Bilous PT, Cole ST, Anderson WF, Weiner JH. 1988. Nucleotide
sequence of the dmsABC operon encoding the anaerobic
dimethylsulphoxide reductase of Escherichia coli. Molecular
Microbiology 2, 785–795.
Bopp L, Aumont O, Belviso S, Monfray P. 2003. Potential impact
of climate change on marine dimethylsulfide emissions. Tellus B 55,
11–22.
Boden R. 2005. Isolation and characterization of bacteria capable of
growth on methylated amines as sole source of carbon, nitrogen and
energy. BSc dissertation, King’s College, London (UK).
Boden R, Thomas E, Savani P, Kelly DP, Wood AP. 2008. Novel
methylotrophic bacteria isolated from the River Thames (London, UK).
Environmental Microbiology 10, 3225–3236.
Borodina E, Kelly DP, Rainey FA, Ward-Rainey NL, Wood AP.
2000. Dimethylsulfone as a growth substrate for novel methylotrophic
species of Hyphomicrobium and Arthrobacter. Archives of
Microbiology 173, 425–437.
Borodina E, Kelly DP, Schumann P, Rainey FA, Ward-Rainey NL,
Wood AP. 2002. Enzymes of dimethylsulfone metabolism and the
phylogenetic characterization of the facultative methylotrophs
Arthrobacter sulfonivorans sp. nov., Arthrobacter methylotrophus sp.
nov., and Hyphomicrobium sulfonivorans sp. nov. Archives of
Microbiology 177, 173–183.
Brimblecombe P, Shooter D. 1986. Photooxidation of
dimethylsulfide in aqueous solution. Marine Chemistry 19, 343–353.
Broadbent AD, Jones GB. 2004. DMS and DMSP in mucus ropes,
coral mucus, surface films and sediment pore waters from coral reefs in
the Great Barrier Reef. Marine And Freshwater Research 55, 849–855.
Buttery RG, Guadagni DG, Ling LC, Seifert RM, Lipton W. 2002.
Additional volatile components of cabbage, broccoli, and cauliflower.
Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry 24, 829–832.
Caron F, Kramer JR. 1994. Formation of volatile sulfides in
freshwater environments. The Science of the Total Environment 153,
177–194.
Catalan L, Lian V, Johnson A, Jia C, O’Connor B, Walton C.
2008. Emissions of reduced sulphur compounds from the surface of
primary and secondary wastewater clarifiers at a Kraft Mill.
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment. DOI 10.1007/s10661-
008-0461-9.
Cha JM, Cha WS, Lee JH. 1999. Removal of organo-sulphur odour
compounds by Thiobacillus novellus SRM, sulphur-oxidizing microorganisms.
Process Biochemistry 34, 659–665.
Challenger F, Simpson MI. 1948. Studies on biological methylation.
Part XII. A precursor of the dimethyl sulphide evolved by Polysiphonia
fastigiata. dimethyl-2-carboxyethylsulphonium hydroxide and its salts.
Journal of the Chemical Society 3, 1591–1597.
Charlson RJ, Lovelock JE, Andreae MO, Warren SG. 1987.
Oceanic phytoplankton, atmospheric sulphur, cloud albedo and
climate. Nature 326, 655–661.
Cho KS, Hirai M, Shoda M. 1991. Degradation characteristics of
hydrogen-sulphide, methanethiol, dimethyl sulfide and dimethyl
disulfide by Thiobacillus thioparus DW44 isolated from peat biofilter.
Journal of Fermentation and Bioengineering 71, 384–389.
Colby J, Stirling DI, Dalton H. 1977. The soluble methane monooxygenase
of Methylococcus capsulatus (Bath): Its ability to oxygenate
n-alkanes, n-alkenes, ethers and alicyclic, aromatic and heterocyclic
compounds. Biochemical Journal 165, 395–402.
Cooper DJ, Cooper WJ, de Mello WZ, Saltzman ES, Zika RG.
1989. Variability in biogenic sulphur emissions from Florida wetlands.
In: Saltzman ES, Cooper WJ, eds. Biogenic sulphur in the
environment. ACS, 31–43.
Curson ARJ, Rogers R, Todd JD, Brearley CA, Johnston AWB.
2008. Molecular genetic analysis of a dimethylsulfoniopropionate lyase
that liberates the climate-changing gas dimethylsulfide in several
marine alpha-proteobacteria and Rhodobacter sphaeroides.
Environmental Microbiology 10, 757–767.
De Bont JAM, van Dijken JP, Harder W. 1981. Dimethyl sulphoxide
and dimethyl sulphide as a carbon, sulphur and energy source for growth
of Hyphomicrobium S. Journal of General Microbiology 127, 315–323.
de la Fuente E, Sanz ML, Martinez-Castro I, Sanz J, Ruiz-
Matute AI. 2007. Volatile and carbohydrate composition of rare
unifloral honeys from Spain. Food Chemistry 105, 84–93.
De Marco P, Moradas-Ferreira P, Higgins TP, McDonald I,
Kenna EM, Murrell JC. 1999. Molecular analysis of a novel
methanesulfonic acid monooxygenase from the methylotroph
Methylosulfonomonas methylovora. Journal of Bacteriology 181,
2244–2251.
Derikx PJL, Op Den Camp HJM, Van Der Drift C, Van
Griensven LJLD, Vogels GD. 1990. Odorous sulphur compounds
emitted during production of compost used as a substrate in
mushroom cultivation. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 56,
176–180.
De Zwart JMM, Nelisse PN, Kuenen JG. 1996. Isolation and
characterization of Methylophaga sulfidovorans sp. nov.: an obligately
methylotrophic, aerobic, dimethylsulphide oxidizing bacterium from
a microbial mat. FEMS Microbiology Ecology 20, 261–270.
Drotar A, Burton Jr GA, Tavernier JE, Fall R. 1987. Widespread
occurrence of bacterial thiol methyltransferases and the biogenic
emission of methylated sulphur gases. Applied and Environmental
Microbiology 53, 1626–1631.
Eichhorn E, van der Ploeg JR, Leizinger T. 1999. Characterization
of a two-component alkanesulfonate monooxygenase from
Escherichia coli. Journal of Biological Chemistry 274, 26639–26646.
Endoh T, Habe H, Yoshida T, Nojiri H, Omori T. 2003. A CysBregulated
and r54-dependent regulator, SfnR, is essential for dimethyl
sulphone metabolism of Pseudomonas putida DS1. Microbiology 149,
991–1000.
Endoh T, Habe H, Nojiri H, Yamane H, Omori T. 2005. The r54-
dependent transcriptional activator SfnR regulates the expression of
the Pseudomonas putida sfnFG operon responsible for dimethyl
sulphone utilization. Molecular Microbiology 55, 897–911.
Fall R, Albritton DL, Fehsenfeld FC, Kuster WC, Goldan PD.
1988. Laboratory studies of some environmental variables controlling
sulfur emissions from plants. Journal of Atmospheric Chemistry 6,
341–362.
Finster K, Tanimoto Y, Bak F. 1992. Fermentation of methanethiol
and dimethylsulphide by a newly isolated methanogenic bacterium.
Archives of Microbiology 157, 425–430.
Fritz M, Bachofen R. 2000. Volatile organic sulfur compounds in
a meromictic alpine lake. Acta Hydrochimica Hydrobiologica 28,
185–192.
Fuse H, Ohta M, Takimura O, Murakami K, Inoue H, Yamaoka Y,
Oclarit JM, Omori T. 1998. Oxidation of trichloroethylene and
dimethyl sulfide by a marine Methylomicrobium strain containing
soluble methane monooxygenase. Bioscience Biotechnology and
Biochemistry 62, 1925–1931.
Fuse H, Takimura O, Murakami K, Yamoaka Y, Omori T. 2000.
Utilization of dimethyl sulfide as a sulfur source with the aid of light by
Marinobacterium sp. strain DMS-S1. Applied and Environmental
Microbiology 66, 5527–5532.
Galbally IE, Kirstine W. 2002. The production of methanol by
flowering plants and the global cycle of methanol. Journal of
Atmospheric Chemistry 43, 195–229.
Gamliel A, Stapleton JJ. 1993. Characterization of antifungal volatile
compounds evolved from solarized soil amended with cabbage
residues. Phytopathology 83, 899–905.
Geng CM, Mu YJ. 2006. Carbonyl sulfide and dimethyl sulfide
exchange between trees and the atmosphere. Atmospheric
Environment 40, 1373–1383.
Ginzburg B, Chalifa I, Gun J, Dor I, Hadas O, Lev O. 1998. DMS
formation by dimethylsulfoniopropionate route in freshwater.
Environmental Science and Technology 32, 2130–2136.
Glindemann D, Novak J, Witherspoon J. 2006. Dimethyl sulfoxide
(DMSO) waste residues and municipal waste water odor by dimethyl
sulfide (DMS): the north-east WPCP plant of Philadelphia.
Environmental Science and Technology 40, 202–207.
Gonza´ lez JM, Kiene RP, Moran MA. 1999. Transformation of sulfur
compounds by an abundant lineage of marine bacteria in the alphasubclass
of the class Proteobacteria. Applied and Environmental
Microbiology 65, 3810–3819.
Gonza´ lez JM, Mayer F, Moran MA, Hodson RE, Whitman WB.
1997. Sagittula stellata gen. nov., sp. nov., a lignin-transforming
bacterium from a coastal environment. International Journal of
Systematic Bacteriology 47, 773–780.
Gould WD, Kanagawa T. 1992. Purification and properties of methyl
mercaptan oxidase from Thiobacillus thioparus TK-m. Journal of
General Microbiology 138, 217–221.
Haaijer SCM, Harhangi HR, Meijerink BB, Strous M, Pol A,
Smolders AJP, Verwegen K, Jetten MSM, den Camp H. 2008.
Bacteria associated with iron seeps in a sulfur-rich, neutral pH,
freshwater ecosystem. ISME Journal 2, 1231–1242.
Hanlon SP, Holt RA, Moore GR, McEwan AG. 1994. Isolation and
characterization of a strain of Rhodobacter sulfidophilus: a bacterium
which grows autotrophically with dimethylsulfide as electron-donor.
Microbiology-UK 140, 1953–1958.
Hanlon SP, Toh TH, Solomon PS, Holt RA, McEwan AG. 1996.
Dimethylsulphide:acceptor oxidoreductase from Rhodobacter
sulfidophilus: the purified enzyme contains b-type haem and a pterin
molybdenum cofactor. European Journal of Biochemistry 239,
391–396.
Hartmann K, Lilienthal H, Schnug E. 2008. Risk-mapping of
potential sulphur deficiency in agriculture under actual and future
climate scenarios in Germany. Aspects of Applied Biology 88,
113–121.
Harvey GR, Lang RF. 1986. Dimethylsulfoxide and dimethylsulfone
in the marine atmosphere. Geophysical Research Letters 13,
49–51.
Hatakeyama S, Okuda M, Akimoto H. 1982. Formation of sulfur
dioxide and methanesulfonic acid in the photooxidation of dimethyl
sulfide in the air. Geophysical Research Letters 9, 583–586.
Hatton AD, Darroch L, Malin G. 2004. The role of
dimethylsulphoxide in the marine biogeochemical cycle of
dimethylsulphide. In: Gibson RN, Atkinson RJA, Gordon JDM, eds.
Oceanography and marine biology: an annual review. Boca Raton:
CRC Press, 29–55.
Hill RW, Dacey JWH, Krupp DA. 1995. Dimethylsulphoniopropionate
in reef corals. Bulletin of Marine Science 57, 489–494.
Holmes AJ, Costello A, Lidstrom ME, Murrell JC. 1995. Evidence
that particulate methane monooxygenase and ammonia monooxygenase
may be evolutionarily related. FEMS Microbiology Letters
132, 203–208.
Horinouchi M, Kasuga K, Nojiri H, Yamane H, Omori T. 1997.
Cloning and characterization of genes encoding an enzyme which
oxidizes dimethyl sulfide in Acinetobacter sp. strain 20B. FEMS
Microbiology Letters 155, 99–105.
Howard EC, Henriksen JR, Buchan A, et al. 2006. Bacterial taxa
that limit sulfur flux from the ocean. Science 314, 649–652.
Irwin JG, Campbell G, Vincent K. 2002. Trends in sulphate and
nitrate wet deposition over the United Kingdom: 1986–1999.
Atmospheric Environment 36, 2867–2879.
Jamshad M, De Marco P, Pacheco CC, Hanczar T, Murrell JC.
2006. Identification, mutagenesis, and transcriptional analysis of the
methanesulfonate transport operon of Methylosulfonomonas
methylovora. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 72, 276–283.
Johnston AWB, Todd JD, Sun L, Nikolaidou-Katsaridou MN,
Curson ARJ, Rogers R. 2008. Molecular diversity of bacterial
production of the climate-changing gas, dimethyl sulphide, a molecule
that impinges on local and global symbioses. Journal of Experimental
Botany 59, 1059–1067.
Jonkers HM, Koopmans GF, van Gemerden H. 1998. Dynamics of
dimethyl sulfide in a marine microbial mat. Microbial Ecology 36, 93–100.
Jonkers HM, van der Maarel MJEC, van Gemerden H, Hansen T.
1996. Dimethylsulfoxide reduction by marine sulfate-reducing bacteria.
FEMS Microbiology Letters 136, 283–287.
Juliette LY, Hyman MR, Arp DJ. 1993. Inhibition of ammonia
oxidation in Nitrosomonas europaea by sulfur compounds: thioethers
are oxidized to sulfoxides by ammonia monooxygenase. Applied and
Environmental Microbiology 59, 3718–3727.
Kadota H, Ishida Y. 1972. Production of volatile sulfur compounds
by micro-organisms. Annual Review of Microbiology 26, 127–138.
Kalinova´ B, Podskalska´ H, Ru° zˇ icˇ ka J, Hoskovec M. 2009.
Irresistible bouquet of death: how are burying beetles (Coleoptera:
Silphidae: Nicrophorus) attracted by carcasses. Naturwissenschaften
doi 10.1007/s00114-009-0545-6.
Kanagawa T, Kelly DP. 1986. Breakdown of dimethyl sulfide by
mixed cultures and by Thiobacillus thioparus. FEMS Microbiology
Letters 34, 13–19.
Kanagawa T, Dazai M, Fukuoka S. 1982. Degradation of O,Odimethyl
phosphorodithioate by Thiobacillus thioparus TK-1 and
Pseudomonas AK-2. Agricultural Biology and Chemistry 46,
2571–2578.
Keenan TW, Lindsay RC. 1968. Evidence for a dimethyl sulfide
precursor in milk. Journal of Dairy Science 51, 112–113.
Kelly DP, Baker SC. 1990. The organosulfur cycle: aerobic and
anaerobic processes leading to turnover of C1-sulfur compounds.
FEMS Microbiology Reviews 87, 241–246.
Kelly DP, Murrell JC. 1999. Microbial metabolism of methanesulfonic
acid. Archives of Microbiology 172, 341–348.
Kertesz MA. 2000. Riding the sulfur cycle: metabolism of sulfonates
and sulfate esters in Gram-negative bacteria. FEMS Microbiology
Reviews 24, 135–175.
Kertesz MA, Mirleau P. 2004. The role of soil microbes in plant
sulphur nutrition. Journal of Experimental Botany 55, 1939–1945.
Kertesz MA, Schmidt-Larbig K, Wu¨ est T. 1999. A novel reduced
flavin mononucleotide-dependent methanesulphonatase encoded by
the sulfur-regulated msu operon of Pseudomonas aeruginosa. Journal
of Bacteriology 181, 1464–1473.
Kettle AJ, Andreae MO, Amouro