Introduction to the cyanobacteria B.A. Whitton, M. Potts. 2. The evolutionary record: Tracing the roots of the cyanobacterial lineage J.W. Schopf. Environments: 3. Cyanobacteria in geothermal habitats D.M. Ward, R.W. Castenholz. 4. Mats and stromatolites L. Stal. 5. Marine plankton H.W. Paerl. 6. Freshwater blooms R.L. Oliver, G.G. Ganf. 7. Picoplankton and other non-blooming forming cyanobacteria in lakes J.G. Stockner, et al. 8. Soils and rice-fields B.A. Whitton. 9. Limestones A. Pentecost, B.A. Whitton. 10. Salts and brines A. Oren. 11. Oil pollution S.S. Radwan, R.H. Al-Hasan. 12. Cyanobacterial dominance in the polar regions W.F. Vincent. 13. Cyanobacteria in deserts: life at the limits? D.D. Wynn-Williams. Molecular Ecology: 14. Detecting the environment N. Mann. 15. Molecular responses to environmental stress D. Bhaya, et al. 16. Metal metabolism and metal toxicity: repetitive DNA N.J. Robinson, et al. The Organisms: 17. Nostoc M. Potts. 18. Arthrospira (Spirulina): Systematics and ecophysiology A. Vonshak, L. Tomaselli. 19. Symbiotic interactions D.G. Adams. 20. Cyanophage C. Suttle. Environmental Factors: 21. Cyanobacterial responses to UV-radiation R.W. Castenholz, F. Garcia-Pichel. Ecological Aspects of Metabolites: 22.Cyanotoxins C. Dow.
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Whitton et al. (2000) studied this question.