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Votes:0 Home Page Introduction Glossary ampula branch ramification verticille whorl Classification The Basics Family Level Family Acetabulariaceae Family Dasycladaceae Family Diploporaceae Family Seletenellaceae Family Triploporellaceae Tribe level Clypeineae Salpingoporelleae Genus Level Actinoporella Clypeina Species Level Actinoporella A. durandelgai A. fragilis A. ? geredeensis A. guembeli A. jaffrezoi A. ? krymensis A. lucasi A. ? maslovi A. nigra A. podolica A. ? silvaeregis A. ? sulcata References BASSOULLET, J.-P. BUCUR, I.I. CONRAD, M.A. GRANIER, B. THE DASYCLADALEAN ALGAE Dasycladalean Algae were often thought to be poor stratigraphic markers. On the contrary, the biostratigraphic value of such organisms is great as they are always present on carbonate platforms together with large benth Read More Go to Site
Votes:0 Algae Redirect The Algae Image Laboratory Home Page has been moved to: http://www.bgsu.edu/departments/biology/facilities/algae_link.html you will be forwarded to this site in three seconds Read More Go to Site
Votes:0 California's Coastal Plant Communities C alifornia has one of the most diverse floras on earth. A wealth of distinct habitats, varied soils, and microclimates, in combination with millions of years of semi-isolation by the Pacific Ocean to the west and the rugged mountains and desert to the east, have produced an estimated 5,000 native species and 1,000 introduced species. In addition, nutrient-rich ocean currents along the coast support a diverse marine flora of about 670 species. To learn more about the diverse plant communities of California's coast, click on the areas below. General Information Marine Algae Coastal Strand Coastal Grasses Coastal Scrub Salt Marsh Freshwater Marsh | Search | Comment | Natural Resources | Coastal Resources | Read More Go to Site
Votes:0   Search the Catalog   Order Cultures   Medium Kits   Mass Culturing & DNA   Express Aquaculture Orders   Special Services   Culturing Information   CCMP Medium Recipes   Depositing Strains   Submitting Citations   Courses Offered   Visiting Scientists   Algal Websites   About the CCMP     -How to get here     -History     -CCMP Staff     -Website Credits   Our Supporters   Contact Information   Report problems to Webmaster   The CCMP National Center The CCMP is the national culture collection of marine phytoplankton for the USA and it is an integral part of the Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences. The CCMP has 2411 strains from around the world in our collection, the preponderance mar Read More Go to Site
Votes:0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 Play the entire series automatically Text by Derek W. Keats Photography by Derek W. Keats Illustrations, layout & design by Heidi Taylor HTML version by Derek W. Keats Wherever you see the sound icon , you can click to hear the annotation for the present slide being read. However, this is really only useful if you are on our local network, or if you are using the CD version of this resource. Via the Internet, it will take too long to download the sound before it can begin playing. This resource was developed initially as a slide-tape package for use by the Environmental Education Resource Unit of the University of the Wes Read More Go to Site
Votes:0 This website is presently being redeveloped from scratch to take consideration of the latest developments regarding the systematics and ecology of corallines. Some areas will be under modification from time to time, but we should be finished rebuilding by June 2001. Derek Keats, January 27, 2000 C oralline red algae are a poorly known group of marine organisms. Yet, a close examination reveals that they are simple and easily understood. They are also a group of marine plants of considerable ecological importance, especially in the construction of coral reefs. I would be very pleased to accept proposals for articles for this website. Please click the button and send me an email. Introductory overview Two kinds of corallines Importance of corallines Thallus organization Reproduction ?? Colle Read More Go to Site
Votes:0 University Herbarium, UC Berkeley The Center for Phycological Documentation Online information pertaining to algae INDIAN OCEAN CATALOGUE Table of contents The Catalogue of the Benthic Marine Algae of the Indian Ocean was published by the University of California Press in 1996. The entire
text is accessible via this Web application. The bibliography in refer format may be downloaded. THE INDEX NOMINUM ALGARUM The Index Nominum Algarum , a compendium of all (ca. 200,000) algal names,
is gradually being made available as a searchable database. Only about 20,000 of the names are stored in text form, with the rest
being available as images of the 3 X 5 cards on which they were compiled.
80% of the card images are linked to a text index of names. DECEW'S GUIDE TO THE SEAWEEDS OF BRITISH COLUMBI Read More Go to Site
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