Olga Konovalova

@marine-rc.ru

biological faculty
Lomonosov Moscow State University Marine Research Center



                 

https://researchid.co/oljakonovalova

RESEARCH, TEACHING, or OTHER INTERESTS

Aquatic Science, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

24

Scopus Publications

284

Scholar Citations

9

Scholar h-index

9

Scholar i10-index

Scopus Publications

  • Benthic communities under methane gradient in the Laptev and East Siberian seas
    Olga Konovalova, Nadezhda Rimskaya-Korsakova, Petr Kuznetsov, Alexander Osadchiev, Maria Fedyaeva, Iuliia Moiseeva, Darya Purgina, Denis Kosmach, and Igor Semiletov
    Frontiers Media SA
    IntroductionMethane seeps influence surrounding benthic communities in different ways from slight changes in benthic abundance and biomass to major altering the species composition.Materials and MethodsWe studied benthic communities of 14 methane seep flares in Laptev and East Siberian seas with comparative analysis of species composition and abiotic parameters at the nearby areas not affected by methane seeps. The species diversity was comparable at seep and non-seep sites varying from 3.9 to 39.6 taxa per 100 individuals and from 4.5 to 34.8 taxa per 100 individuals, correspondingly.ResultsThe Laptev Slope community corresponds with the Polychaeta-community, encircling the upper continental slope area of the entire Siberian Arctic. The Lower Shelf community described in this study apparently corresponds with the Ophiocten sericeum community identified in the shelf areas of the Kara, Laptev and East Siberian seas. The Upper Shelf community is mostly inhabited by the bivalves species such as Portlandia arctica, Ennucula tenuis and Astarte montagui communities. The Estuarine community, which is the poorest by diversity but has high values of abundance and biomass is directly influenced by the Lena River runoff in terms of lower salinities and higher sedimentation rates.DiscussionThroughout the study area, the differences between the Estuarine, Upper Shelf, Lower Shelf and Laptev Slope communities exceeded the differences between the seep and background non-seep areas. Several taxa demonstrated correlations with different environmental factors, including the latitude, depth, temperature, salinity, pH and methane content, not depending on the revealed benthic community. Eight taxa demonstrated correlations with the methane content measured at different sediment depths. Two siboglinids taxa demonstrated high abundances at stations with highest methane content deep in the sediment. At the Siberian shelf, our geochemical data for siboglinid habitats are the first to be published so far.

  • Benchmarking DNA isolation methods for marine metagenomics
    Alina Demkina, Darya Slonova, Viktor Mamontov, Olga Konovalova, Daria Yurikova, Vladimir Rogozhin, Vera Belova, Dmitriy Korostin, Dmitry Sutormin, Konstantin Severinov,et al.
    Springer Science and Business Media LLC
    AbstractMetagenomics is a powerful tool to study marine microbial communities. However, obtaining high-quality environmental DNA suitable for downstream sequencing applications is a challenging task. The quality and quantity of isolated DNA heavily depend on the choice of purification procedure and the type of sample. Selection of an appropriate DNA isolation method for a new type of material often entails a lengthy trial and error process. Further, each DNA purification approach introduces biases and thus affects the composition of the studied community. To account for these problems and biases, we systematically investigated efficiency of DNA purification from three types of samples (water, sea sediment, and digestive tract of a model invertebrate Magallana gigas) with eight commercially available DNA isolation kits. For each kit-sample combination we measured the quantity of purified DNA, extent of DNA fragmentation, the presence of PCR-inhibiting contaminants, admixture of eukaryotic DNA, alpha-diversity, and reproducibility of the resulting community composition based on 16S rRNA amplicons sequencing. Additionally, we determined a “kitome”, e.g., a set of contaminating taxa inherent for each type of purification kit used. The resulting matrix of evaluated parameters allows one to select the best DNA purification procedure for a given type of sample.

  • Opportunistic consumption of marine pelagic, terrestrial, and chemosynthetic organic matter by macrofauna on the Arctic shelf: a stable isotope approach
    Valentin Kokarev, Anna K. Zalota, Andrey Zuev, Alexei Tiunov, Petr Kuznetsov, Olga Konovalova, and Nadezhda Rimskaya-Korsakova
    PeerJ
    Macrofauna can contribute substantially to the organic matter cycling on the seafloor, yet the role of terrestrial and chemosynthetic organic matter in the diets of microphagous (deposit and suspension) feeders is poorly understood. In the present study, we used stable isotopes of carbon and nitrogen to test the hypothesis that the terrestrial organic matter supplied with river runoff and local chemosynthetic production at methane seeps might be important organic matter sources for macrofaunal consumers on the Laptev Sea shelf. We sampled locations from three habitats with the presumed differences in organic matter supply: “Delta” with terrestrial inputs from the Lena River, “Background” on the northern part of the shelf with pelagic production as the main organic matter source, and “Seep” in the areas with detected methane seepage, where chemosynthetic production might be available. Macrobenthic communities inhabiting each of the habitats were characterized by a distinct isotopic niche, mostly in terms of δ13C values, directly reflecting differences in the origin of organic matter supply, while δ15N values mostly reflected the feeding group (surface deposit/suspension feeders, subsurface deposit feeders, and carnivores). We conclude that both terrestrial and chemosynthetic organic matter sources might be substitutes for pelagic primary production in the benthic food webs on the largely oligotrophic Laptev Sea shelf. Furthermore, species-specific differences in the isotopic niches of species belonging to the same feeding group are discussed, as well as the isotopic niches of the symbiotrophic tubeworm Oligobrachia sp. and the rissoid gastropod Frigidoalvania sp., which are exclusively associated with methane seeps.

  • Structure and variability of the Pechora plume in the southeastern part of the Barents Sea
    Vladimir Rogozhin, Alexander Osadchiev, and Olga Konovalova
    Frontiers Media SA
    The Pechora River forms the large Pechora River plume in the southeastern part of the Barents Sea (also called the Pechora Sea). Many previous works addressed water masses in the Barents Sea, however, the Pechora plume received relatively little attention, therefore, many basic aspects of its structure and variability remain unknown. In this study, we focus on spreading of the Pechora plume in the Pechora Sea during ice-free periods. Based on the extensive in situ measurements and satellite observations, we describe the dependence of area and spatial characteristics of the Pechora plume on wind forcing, river discharge rate, and spring ice conditions. We reveal three general types of Pechora plume spreading, which are determined by the external forcing conditions. Joint analysis of a large set of in situ and satellite data provided opportunity to study the variability of the Pechora plume on the synoptic, seasonal, and interannual time scales. We reveal regular advection of the Pechora plume through the Kara Strait into the Kara Sea. In addition, we describe formation of a significant area of increased salinity within the Pechora plume formed during wind-induced coastal upwelling events. The results of this research are of key importance for understanding the physical, biological, and geochemical processes in the Pechora Sea and the adjacent areas of the Barents and Kara seas.

  • Production of Fluorescent Dissolved Organic Matter by Microalgae Strains from the Ob and Yenisei Gulfs (Siberia)
    Nikolay V. Lobus, Anton M. Glushchenko, Alexander A. Osadchiev, Yevhen I. Maltsev, Dmitry A. Kapustin, Olga P. Konovalova, Maxim S. Kulikovskiy, Ivan N. Krylov, and Anastasia N. Drozdova
    MDPI AG
    Dissolved organic matter (DOM) is an important component of aquatic environments; it plays a key role in the biogeochemical cycles of many chemical elements. Using excitation–emission matrix fluorescence spectroscopy, we examined the fluorescent fraction of DOM (FDOM) produced at the stationary phase of growth of five strains of microalgae sampled and isolated from the Ob and Yenisei gulfs. Based on the morphological and molecular descriptions, the strains were identified as diatoms (Asterionella formosa, Fragilaria cf. crotonensis, and Stephanodiscus hantzschii), green microalgae (Desmodesmus armatus), and yellow-green microalgae (Tribonema cf. minus). Three fluorescent components were validated in parallel factor analysis (PARAFAC): one of them was characterized by protein-like fluorescence (similar to peak T), two others, by humic-like fluorescence (peaks A and C). The portion of fluorescence intensity of humic compounds (peak A) to the total fluorescence intensity was the lowest (27 ± 5%) and showed little variation between species. Protein-like fluorescence was most intense (45 ± 16%), but along with humic-like fluorescence with emission maximum at 470 nm (28 ± 14%), varied considerably for different algae strains. The direct optical investigation of FDOM produced during the cultivation of the studied algae strains confirms the possibility of autochthonous production of humic-like FDOM in the Arctic shelf regions.

  • Study of Marine Particles Using Submersible Digital Holographic Camera during the Arctic Expedition
    Victor Dyomin, Igor Semiletov, Denis Chernykh, Elena Chertoprud, Alexandra Davydova, Nikolay Kirillov, Olga Konovalova, Alexey Olshukov, Aleksandr Osadchiev, and Igor Polovtsev
    MDPI AG
    The paper presents the results of in situ studies of marine particles of different nature using a submersible digital holographic camera (DHC) during the Arctic expedition. It also describes the features, performance specifications, and possibilities of the DHC and the DHC technology. The DHC technology can be used for noninvasive automatic evaluation of spatial and temporal characteristics of plankton, including the distribution of plankton concentrations. The comparison of quantitative analysis of zooplankton net samples and classification results using the DHC revealed that the error of the DHC classification of mesoplankton at the level of the main systematic orders was about 30%. The results of determining the data on the medium, such as water turbidity, according to the radiation shielding factor (degree) by the particles of the Suspension taxon using the DHC technology are presented; the prospects for studying the size of gas bubbles and their volume content according to the Bubble taxon data are shown. The use of holographic data for in situ point estimates is considered.

  • Water Exchange Between the Gulf of Ob and the Kara Sea During Ice-Free Seasons: The Roles of River Discharge and Wind Forcing
    Alexander Osadchiev, Olga Konovalova, and Alexandra Gordey
    Frontiers Media SA
    The Gulf of Ob is among the largest estuaries in the World Ocean in terms of area, watershed basin, and freshwater discharge. In this work, we describe the roles of river discharge and wind forcing on the water exchange between the Gulf of Ob and the Kara Sea during ice-free seasons. This work is based on the extensive in situ measurements performed during 10 oceanographic surveys in 2007–2019. Due to large river runoff (∼530 km3 annually) and low tidal forcing (<0.5 m/s), the estuarine processes in the Gulf of Ob during the ice-free season are generally governed by gravitational circulation. Local wind forcing significantly affects general estuarine circulation and mixing only in rare cases of strong winds (∼10 m/s). On the other hand, remote wind forcing over the central part of the Kara Sea regularly intensifies estuarine—sea water exchange. Eastern winds in the central part of the Kara Sea induce upwelling in the area adjacent to the Gulf of Ob, which increases the barotropic pressure gradient between the gulf and the open sea. As a result, intense and distant (120–170 km) inflows of saline water to the gulf occur as compared to the average conditions (50–70 km). Remote wind forcing has a far stronger impact on saltwater intrusion into the Gulf of Ob than the highly variable river discharge rate. In particular, saltwater reaches the shallow central part of the gulf only during upwelling-induced intense inflows. In the other periods (even under low discharge conditions), fresh river water occupies this area from surface to bottom. The upwelling-induced intense inflows occur on average during a quarter of days (July to October) when the gulf is free of ice. They substantially increase the productivity of phytoplankton communities in the gulf and modify the taxa ratio toward the increase of brackish water species and the decrease of freshwater species.

  • At the interface of: Marine disciplines: Use of autonomous seafloor equipment for studies of biofouling below the shallow-water zone
    , Alexandra Chava, Anna Gebruk, Glafira Kolbasova, Artem Krylov, Alexei Tanurkov, Andrei Gorbuskin, Olga Konovalova, Dragosh Migali, Yulia Ermilova,et al.
    The Oceanography Society
    Biofouling of artificial substrates is a well-known phenomenon that can negatively impact offshore industry operations as well as data collection in the ocean. Fouling communities worldwide have mostly been studied within the top 50 m of the ocean surface, while biofouling below this depth remains largely underreported. Existing methods used to study biofouling are labor intensive and expensive when applied to the deep sea. Here, we propose a simple and cost-effective modification of traditional methods for studying biofouling by mounting test plates on autonomous seafloor equipment and preserving them in ethanol upon retrieval for transport to the laboratory. This method can greatly advance our understanding of biofouling processes in the deeper ocean, including fouling community biodiversity, recruitment, and seasonality. We present two case studies from the Laptev Sea and the Sea of Okhotsk in support of this method. In the first study, we looked at fouling communities on the surfaces of ocean-bottom seismometers deployed for one year in the 36–350 m depth range. In the second study, we tested metal and plexiglass (poly(methyl methacrylate) plates mounted on autonomous bottom stations and found evidence of both micro- and macrofouling after three months of deployment. Our results demonstrate that various autonomous seafloor equipment can be used as supporting platforms for biofouling studies.

  • Repolarizing potassium currents in working myocardium of Japanese quail: a novel translational model for cardiac electrophysiology
    Tatiana S. Filatova, Denis V. Abramochkin, Nadezhda S. Pavlova, Ksenia B. Pustovit, Olga P. Konovalova, Vladislav S. Kuzmin, and Halina Dobrzynski
    Elsevier BV

  • Fungi in Bottom Sediments of the Chukchi Sea
    E. N. Bubnova and O. P. Konovalova
    Pleiades Publishing Ltd

  • The Quantitative Features of the Phytoplankton Community in the Southwestern Kara Sea in the Summer of 2015
    O. P. Konovalova, A. M. Sharapov, and D. V. Zhukov
    Pleiades Publishing Ltd


  • Mitochondrial genome of two marine fungal species
    Olga Konovalova and Maria Logacheva
    Informa UK Limited
    Abstract Here is a first record for a mitochondrial genome of marine fungus Acremonium fuci and closely related species Emericellopsis sp. One strain for each species, differentiated by morphological features was studied. Complete mitochondrial sequences are 24 565 and 24 951 bp in length. The circular molecule encodes all genes typical for fungal mitochondrial genomes: 15 protein-coding genes, 28 tRNAs, and large and small subunits of RNA. All structural genes are located on one strand and transcribed in one direction. Mitogenomes of species have 99% identity in protein-coding genes, but differ in some structural features: one of them has additional ORF with a similarity to cox1 gene, and another one has an intron in nad5 gene.

  • Two known and one new species of Draconematidae and Epsilonematidae (Nematoda, Desmodorida) from the White Sea, North Russia
    MARIA A. FEDYAEVA, TATJANA V. NERETINA, OLGA P. KONOVALOVA, and ALEXEI V. TCHESUNOV
    Magnolia Press
    Morphological descriptions of three “walking nematode” species found for the first time in the White Sea are presented. Draconema ophicephalum (Claparède, 1863) (Draconematidae) and Epsilonema steineri Chitwood, 1935 (Epsilonematidae), both known from insufficient material and females only, are re-described and problems of their taxonomic identification as well as species compositions of respective genera are discussed. The new species Prochaetosoma marisalbi sp. n. (Draconematidae) differs from other Prochaetosoma species except P. longicapitatum (Allgén, 1935) in that the pharyngeal bulb lumen is not cuticularised, from P. longicapitatum by shape of body and rostrum, greater number of cephalic adhesive tubes, and from P. maertensi Decraemer, 1989 by having a relatively longer tail, fewer anterior adhesive tubes and longer spicules, besides lacking cuticular thickening in the pharyngeal bulb. Draconema hoonsooi, D. youngeouni, P.rochaetosoma beomseomense, P. brevicaudatum, P. byungilli, P. cracense, P. saheungi, P. sujungi, P. supseomense erected by Rho & Min (2011) are considered as invalid species while Prochaetosoma arcticum, P. lugubre and Epsilonema cygnoides are assumed as species inquirenda. From a phylogenetic tree based on the 18S rRNA gene, all three White Sea species adjoin to unidentified species of their respective genera. 

  • Genomic study of the Ket: A Paleo-Eskimo-related ethnic group with significant ancient North Eurasian ancestry
    Pavel Flegontov, Piya Changmai, Anastassiya Zidkova, Maria D. Logacheva, N. Ezgi Altınışık, Olga Flegontova, Mikhail S. Gelfand, Evgeny S. Gerasimov, Ekaterina E. Khrameeva, Olga P. Konovalova,et al.
    Springer Science and Business Media LLC
    AbstractThe Kets, an ethnic group in the Yenisei River basin, Russia, are considered the last nomadic hunter-gatherers of Siberia and Ket language has no transparent affiliation with any language family. We investigated connections between the Kets and Siberian and North American populations, with emphasis on the Mal’ta and Paleo-Eskimo ancient genomes, using original data from 46 unrelated samples of Kets and 42 samples of their neighboring ethnic groups (Uralic-speaking Nganasans, Enets and Selkups). We genotyped over 130,000 autosomal SNPs, identified mitochondrial and Y-chromosomal haplogroups and performed high-coverage genome sequencing of two Ket individuals. We established that Nganasans, Kets, Selkups and Yukaghirs form a cluster of populations most closely related to Paleo-Eskimos in Siberia (not considering indigenous populations of Chukotka and Kamchatka). Kets are closely related to modern Selkups and to some Bronze and Iron Age populations of the Altai region, with all these groups sharing a high degree of Mal’ta ancestry. Implications of these findings for the linguistic hypothesis uniting Ket and Na-Dene languages into a language macrofamily are discussed.

  • Soil-inhabiting microfungi of the monsoon dipterocarp forest (the natural reserve Dong Nai, South Vietnam)


  • Cultural properties and taxonomic position of Helminthosporium-like fungal isolates from the White Sea
    Ya. V. Kireev, O. P. Konovalova, N. S. Myuge, A. V. Shnyreva, and E. N. Bubnova
    Pleiades Publishing Ltd

  • A new species of Cyanea jellyfish sympatric to C. capillata in the White Sea
    Glafira D. Kolbasova, Arthur O. Zalevsky, Azamat R. Gafurov, Philipp O. Gusev, Margarita A. Ezhova, Anna A. Zheludkevich, Olga P. Konovalova, Ksenia N. Kosobokova, Nikita U. Kotlov, Natalia O. Lanina,et al.
    Springer Science and Business Media LLC

  • Cultural Properties and Taxonomic Position of Helminthosporium-Like Fungal Isolates from the White Sea
    Я. В. Киреев, О. П. Коновалова, Н. С. Мюге, А. В. Шнырёва, and Е. Н. Бубнова
    Akademizdatcenter Nauka
    Исследованы морфологические, культуральные и физиологические свойства 19 изолятов Helminthosporium-подобных гифомицетов из Белого моря. Методами молекулярной генетики уточнено их таксономическое положение. Один изолят отнесен к неизвестному виду Alternaria sp., а остальные – к виду Paradendryphiella salina (G.K. Sutherl.) Woudenb. & Crous. Исследованные изоляты имеют ряд приспособительных особенностей. Оптимальной соленостью для их роста является 1–2% NaCl в среде, что ниже, чем было известно для изолятов из районов открытого океана. Видимо, это связано с пониженной, относительно океанической (35 ), соленостью вод Белого моря (22–24 ). Оптимальной температурой для роста и развития исследованных изолятов является 22°С, но они могут расти и спороносить при температуре 6°С, что не было ранее показано для изолятов из более теплых морей. Исследованные культуры хорошо растут и спороносят на среде с экстрактом фукусовых водорослей и в слое морской воде. Их конидии успешно прорастают в морской воде, в отличие от конидий грибов, выделенных из наземных местообитаний. Исследование особенностей строения конидиогенного аппарата с помощью световой и сканирующей электронной микроскопии показало холобластическое конидиеобразование. Данный результат подтверждает правильность выделения P. salina из рода Scolecobasidium.

  • Carbon monoxide modulates electrical activity of murine myocardium via cGMP-dependent mechanisms
    Denis V. Abramochkin, Olga P. Konovalova, Andre Kamkin, and Guzel F. Sitdikova
    Springer Science and Business Media LLC

  • Fifty years of mycological studies at the White Sea Biological Station of Moscow State University: Challenges, results, and outlook
    E. N. Bubnova, O. A. Grum-Grzhimaylo, O. P. Konovalova, and O. E. Marfenina
    Allerton Press

  • On morphology and phylogeny of pelagobia longicirrata (polychaeta, annelida)
    A. N. Isaychev, O. P. Konovalova, A. N. Stupnikova, and A. E. Zhadan
    Akademizdatcenter Nauka

  • Biology of stigmidium ascophylli - Fungal symbiont of fucoids in kandalaksha bay, white sea


  • Fungi on brown seaweeds ascophyllum nodosum and pelvetia canaliculata in the kandalaksha bay of white sea


RECENT SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS

  • Benthic communities under methane gradient in the Laptev and East Siberian seas
    O Konovalova, N Rimskaya-Korsakova, P Kuznetsov, A Osadchiev, ...
    Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution 12, 1406680 2024

  • Benchmarking DNA isolation methods for marine metagenomics
    A Demkina, D Slonova, V Mamontov, O Konovalova, D Yurikova, ...
    Scientific reports 13 (1), 22138 2023

  • Benchmarking DNA Isolation Methods for Marine Metagenomics Studies
    A Demkina, D Slonova, V Mamontov, O Konovalova, D Yurikova, ...
    bioRxiv, 2023.07. 25.550485 2023

  • Opportunistic consumption of marine pelagic, terrestrial, and chemosynthetic organic matter by macrofauna on the Arctic shelf: a stable isotope approach
    V Kokarev, AK Zalota, A Zuev, A Tiunov, P Kuznetsov, O Konovalova, ...
    PeerJ 11, e15595 2023

  • Structure and variability of the Pechora plume in the southeastern part of the Barents Sea
    V Rogozhin, A Osadchiev, O Konovalova
    Frontiers in Marine Science 10, 1052044 2023

  • Production of fluorescent dissolved organic matter by microalgae strains from the Ob and Yenisei gulfs (Siberia)
    NV Lobus, AM Glushchenko, AA Osadchiev, YI Maltsev, DA Kapustin, ...
    Plants 11 (23), 3361 2022

  • Study of marine particles using submersible digital holographic camera during the arctic expedition
    V Dyomin, I Semiletov, D Chernykh, E Chertoprud, A Davydova, N Kirillov, ...
    Applied Sciences 12 (21), 11266 2022

  • Water exchange between the Gulf of Ob and the Kara Sea during ice-free seasons: The roles of river discharge and wind forcing
    A Osadchiev, O Konovalova, A Gordey
    Frontiers in Marine Science 8, 741143 2021

  • At the interface of marine disciplines
    A Chava, A Gebruk, G Kolbasova, A Krylov, A Tanurkov, A Gorbuskin, ...
    Oceanography 34 (3), 61-70 2021

  • Repolarizing potassium currents in working myocardium of Japanese quail: a novel translational model for cardiac electrophysiology
    TS Filatova, DV Abramochkin, NS Pavlova, KB Pustovit, OP Konovalova, ...
    Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part A: Molecular & Integrative 2021

  • Cube on Zamkovaya Hora in Kyiv as a Unique Exogenous Object of Art
    O Konovalova
    SOCIETY. INTEGRATION. EDUCATION. Proceedings of the International Scientific 2019

  • Fungi in bottom sediments of the Chukchi Sea
    EN Bubnova, OP Konovalova
    Russian Journal of Marine Biology 45, 86-95 2019

  • The Quantitative Features of the Phytoplankton Community in the Southwestern Kara Sea in the Summer of 2015
    OP Konovalova, AM Sharapov, DV Zhukov
    Russian Journal of Marine Biology 44 (3), 185-191 2018

  • Diversity of mycelial fungi in the littoral and sublittoral sediments of the Barents Sea (near the Dalnie Zelentsy settlement the Dal’nie Zelentsy settlement)
    EN Bubnova, OP Konovalova
    Mikol. Fitopatol 52 (5), 319-327 2018

  • Mitochondrial genome of two marine fungal species
    O Konovalova, M Logacheva
    Mitochondrial DNA Part A 27 (6), 4280-4281 2016

  • Two known and one new species of Draconematidae and Epsilonematida (Nematoda, Desmodorida) from the White Sea, North Russia.
    MA Fedyaeva, TV Neretina, OP Konovalova, AV Tchesunov
    Zootaxa 4121 (4), 383-411 2016

  • Genomic study of the Ket: a Paleo-Eskimo-related ethnic group with significant ancient North Eurasian ancestry
    P Flegontov, P Changmai, A Zidkova, MD Logacheva, NE Altınışık, ...
    Scientific reports 6 (1), 20768 2016

  • Soil-inhabiting microfungi of the monsoon dipterocarp forest (the natural reserve Dong Nai, South Vietnam).
    KA Kalashnikova, OP Konovalova, AV Alexandrova
     2016

  • Diversity and abundance of kinetoplastids in the world Ocean
    O Flegontova, P Flegontov, MD Logacheva, OP Konovalova, S Malviya, ...
    Protistology 10 (2), 18-19 2016

  • Cultural properties and taxonomic position of Helminthosporium-like fungal isolates from the White Sea
    YV Kireev, OP Konovalova, NS Myuge, AV Shnyreva, EN Bubnova
    Microbiology 84, 665-676 2015

MOST CITED SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS

  • Genomic study of the Ket: a Paleo-Eskimo-related ethnic group with significant ancient North Eurasian ancestry
    P Flegontov, P Changmai, A Zidkova, MD Logacheva, NE Altınışık, ...
    Scientific reports 6 (1), 20768 2016
    Citations: 90

  • A new species of Cyanea jellyfish sympatric to C. capillata in the White Sea
    GD Kolbasova, AO Zalevsky, AR Gafurov, PO Gusev, MA Ezhova, ...
    Polar Biology 38, 1439-1451 2015
    Citations: 23

  • Fifty years of mycological studies at the White Sea Biological Station of Moscow State University: Challenges, results, and outlook
    EN Bubnova, OA Grum-Grzhimaylo, OP Konovalova, OE Marfenina
    Moscow University biological sciences bulletin 69, 23-39 2014
    Citations: 18

  • Water exchange between the Gulf of Ob and the Kara Sea during ice-free seasons: The roles of river discharge and wind forcing
    A Osadchiev, O Konovalova, A Gordey
    Frontiers in Marine Science 8, 741143 2021
    Citations: 15

  • Repolarizing potassium currents in working myocardium of Japanese quail: a novel translational model for cardiac electrophysiology
    TS Filatova, DV Abramochkin, NS Pavlova, KB Pustovit, OP Konovalova, ...
    Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part A: Molecular & Integrative 2021
    Citations: 15

  • Study of marine particles using submersible digital holographic camera during the arctic expedition
    V Dyomin, I Semiletov, D Chernykh, E Chertoprud, A Davydova, N Kirillov, ...
    Applied Sciences 12 (21), 11266 2022
    Citations: 14

  • Fungi in bottom sediments of the Chukchi Sea
    EN Bubnova, OP Konovalova
    Russian Journal of Marine Biology 45, 86-95 2019
    Citations: 13

  • Fungi on brown seaweeds Ascophyllum nodosum and Pelvetia canaliculata in the Kandalaksha Bay of White Sea.
    OP Konovalova, EN Bubnova
     2011
    Citations: 12

  • Carbon monoxide modulates electrical activity of murine myocardium via cGMP-dependent mechanisms
    DV Abramochkin, OP Konovalova, A Kamkin, GF Sitdikova
    Journal of physiology and biochemistry 71, 107-119 2015
    Citations: 11

  • Production of fluorescent dissolved organic matter by microalgae strains from the Ob and Yenisei gulfs (Siberia)
    NV Lobus, AM Glushchenko, AA Osadchiev, YI Maltsev, DA Kapustin, ...
    Plants 11 (23), 3361 2022
    Citations: 9

  • Benchmarking DNA isolation methods for marine metagenomics
    A Demkina, D Slonova, V Mamontov, O Konovalova, D Yurikova, ...
    Scientific reports 13 (1), 22138 2023
    Citations: 7

  • Structure and variability of the Pechora plume in the southeastern part of the Barents Sea
    V Rogozhin, A Osadchiev, O Konovalova
    Frontiers in Marine Science 10, 1052044 2023
    Citations: 7

  • 50 лет микологических исследований на Беломорской биостанции им. НА Перцова: основные направления, итоги, перспективы
    ЕН Бубнова, ОА Грум-Гржимайло, О Коновалова, ОЕ Марфенина
    Вестник Московского университета. Серия 16. Биология, 29-46 2014
    Citations: 7

  • At the interface of marine disciplines
    A Chava, A Gebruk, G Kolbasova, A Krylov, A Tanurkov, A Gorbuskin, ...
    Oceanography 34 (3), 61-70 2021
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