Linked from

The 11 pages that link to Chemolithotrophy, each with the reason it gives.

• ArchaeaRelated: Many archaea use inorganic chemicals as energy sources in oxygen-poor or extreme habitats.

• ChemosynthesisNarrower topic: It is the broader energy-yielding strategy that powers many forms of chemosynthesis.

• Cave ecologyRelated: Some subterranean microbes obtain energy without sunlight or imported organic food.

• Lake VostokRelated: It is a possible energy source for microbes in a lightless, isolated lake.

• Marine microbiologyRelated: It sustains microbial communities where sunlight does not reach, including hydrothermal vents.

• Microbial metabolismRelated: It shows how microbes can power metabolism without organic food.

• PseudomonadotaRelated: Several lineages use minerals or gases as energy sources.

• BiominingNarrower topic: Biomining microbes use inorganic iron or sulfur compounds as energy sources.

• Subterranean biologyRelated: It can power underground ecosystems without sunlight-driven organic production.

• AquificotaNarrower topic: Many Aquificota use inorganic electron donors rather than organic food.

• ThermoproteatiRelated: It supports growth in some Thermoproteati that inhabit hot, chemically reduced environments.