106
hydrocarbons (TPH) from the Deepwater Horizon (Macondo) incident. Mar Pollut Bull
103(1–2):286–293
Wakeham WA, Cholakov GS, Stateva RP (2002) Liquid density and critical properties of hydrocarbons estimated from molecular structure. J Chem Eng Data 47:559–570
Wang J, Sandoval K, Ding Y, Stoeckel D, Minard-Smith A, Andersen G, Dubinsky EA, Atlas R,
Gardinali P (2016) Biodegradation of dispersed Macondo crude oil by indigenous Gulf of
Mexico microbial communities. Sci Total Environ 557:453–468
Ward CP, Sharpless CM, Valentine DL, French-McCay DP, Aeppli C, White HK, Rodgers RP,
Gosselin KM, Nelson RK, Reddy CM (2018) Partial photochemical oxidation was a dominant
fate of Deepwater Horizon surface oil. Environ Sci Technol 52(4):1797–1805
Yang T, Nigro LM, Gutierrez T, Joye SB, Highsmith R, Teske A (2016) Pulsed blooms and persistent oil-degrading bacterial populations in the water column during and after the Deepwater
Horizon blowout. Deep-Sea Res II Top Stud Oceanogr 129:282–291
Ziervogel K, D’souza N, Sweet J, Yan B, Passow U (2014) Natural oil slicks fuel surface water
microbial activities in the northern Gulf of Mexico. Front Microbiol 5:188
K. J. Murray et al.
hydrocarbons (TPH) from the Deepwater Horizon (Macondo) incident. Mar Pollut Bull
103(1–2):286–293
Wakeham WA, Cholakov GS, Stateva RP (2002) Liquid density and critical properties of hydrocarbons estimated from molecular structure. J Chem Eng Data 47:559–570
Wang J, Sandoval K, Ding Y, Stoeckel D, Minard-Smith A, Andersen G, Dubinsky EA, Atlas R,
Gardinali P (2016) Biodegradation of dispersed Macondo crude oil by indigenous Gulf of
Mexico microbial communities. Sci Total Environ 557:453–468
Ward CP, Sharpless CM, Valentine DL, French-McCay DP, Aeppli C, White HK, Rodgers RP,
Gosselin KM, Nelson RK, Reddy CM (2018) Partial photochemical oxidation was a dominant
fate of Deepwater Horizon surface oil. Environ Sci Technol 52(4):1797–1805
Yang T, Nigro LM, Gutierrez T, Joye SB, Highsmith R, Teske A (2016) Pulsed blooms and persistent oil-degrading bacterial populations in the water column during and after the Deepwater
Horizon blowout. Deep-Sea Res II Top Stud Oceanogr 129:282–291
Ziervogel K, D’souza N, Sweet J, Yan B, Passow U (2014) Natural oil slicks fuel surface water
microbial activities in the northern Gulf of Mexico. Front Microbiol 5:188
K. J. Murray et al.