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Applied and Environmental Microbiology|October 7, 2004
Abundance of reverse tricarboxylic acid cycle genes in free-living microorganisms at deep-sea hydrothermal ventsBarbara J Campbell, S Craig CaryThe Journal of Eukaryotic Microbiology|April 9, 2005
Molecular approaches to the investigation of viable dinoflagellate cysts in natural sediments from estuarine environmentsKathryn J Coyne, S Craig CaryCell and Tissue Research|May 16, 2009
Dynamics of cell proliferation and apoptosis reflect different life strategies in hydrothermal vent and cold seep vestimentiferan tubewormsBettina Pflugfelder, S Craig Cary, Monika BrightEnvironmental Microbiology|December 2, 2008
The phylogeography of Adelie penguin faecal floraJonathan C Banks, S Craig Cary, Ian D HoggBiology|August 1, 2014
The Distribution and Identity of Edaphic Fungi in the McMurdo Dry ValleysLisa L Dreesens, Charles K Lee, S Craig CaryApplied and Environmental Microbiology|September 6, 2003
Evidence of chemolithoautotrophy in the bacterial community associated with Alvinella pompejana, a hydrothermal vent polychaeteBarbara J Campbell, Jeffrey L Stein, S Craig CaryApplied and Environmental Microbiology|May 5, 2009
Identification of a novel alkaliphilic esterase active at low temperatures by screening a metagenomic library from antarctic desert soilCaroline Heath, Xiao Ping Hu, S Craig Cary, et al.The ISME Journal|February 2, 2008
Sources of edaphic cyanobacterial diversity in the Dry Valleys of Eastern AntarcticaSusanna A Wood, Andreas Rueckert, Donald A Cowan, et al.Nature Reviews. Microbiology|January 16, 2010
On the rocks: the microbiology of Antarctic Dry Valley soilsS Craig Cary, Ian R McDonald, John E Barrett, et al.Biochimica Et Biophysica Acta|March 22, 2005
The splicing factor U2AF65 is functionally conserved in the thermotolerant deep-sea worm Alvinella pompejanaKristy L Henscheid, David S Shin, S Craig Cary, et al.Pageof 8