“…However, the reduced divalent form of sulfur is very reactive within biological matrices, resulting in sulfide equivalents being present in various volatile sulfur pools, which includes both free hydrogen sulfide and the bound acidlabile sulfides as well as a sulfane sulfur pool (41). The acidlabile sulfide consists of sulfur present in the iron-sulfur clusters contained in a variety of proteins and enzymes, including rubredoxins, ferredoxins, aconitase, and succinate dehydrogenase (41,42). The sulfane sulfur, divalent sulfur atoms bound only to other sulfur, includes thiosulfate, persulfides, thiosulfonates, polysulfides, polythionates, and elemental sulfur (43).…”