MarLIN - The Marine Life Information Network - Coralline.
The present study aimed to evaluate the potentiality of three seaweeds, which belong to different algal taxa (green alga Ulva lactuca Linnaeus, brown alga Cystoseira spp., and red alga Gelidium crinale (Hare ex Turner) Gaillon) as bio-fertilizers to improve the growth and yield of canola (Brassica napus L.) plants under greenhouse conditions. Furthermore, the impact of seaweeds in alleviating.
Canopy-forming seaweed species of the genus Cystoseira form diverse and productive habitats along temperate rocky coasts of the Mediterranean Sea. Despite numerous studies on the rich macrofauna and flora associated with Cystoseira spp., there is little knowledge about the epiphytic bacteria. We analyzed bacterial populations associated with canopies of Cystoseira compressa, over an annual.
Distribution of taxa and specimens of living foraminifera associated to Cystoseira communities from the Ciclopi Islands area.
Abstract. The net photosynthesis of the Mediterranean brown seaweedCystoseira barbata f.repens is measured according to irradiance, temperature and salinity. There is not only, a good utilization of low light intensities (light-shade adaptation), but also a specific ability to use a broad range of irradiance, which corresponds in the photosynthesis-irradiance curves to a high initial slope and.
Familia: Sargassaceae Genus: Cystoseira Species: Cystoseira corniculata Name (). Cystoseira corniculata Zanardini, 1841. Synonyms (). Basionym. Fucus ericoides var.
In the early part of 1962 Dr. R. F. Scagel and the senior author collected at several localities in East Africa (from Malindi, Kenya, southward as far as Mozambique Island, Mozambique) a member of the Fucales which the present authors determined as a species of Cystophyllum (fig. 1). On the basis of material in the herbarium of the University of California and from previous descriptions it.
Cystoseira zosteroides C. Agardh: it is the dominant alga in deep-water Cystoseira forests. These assemblages occur on rocky bottoms exposed to strong unidirectional currents and with light levels ranging between 1% and 0.3% of surface irradiance (Ballesteros et al., 2009). Although these assemblages seem to be widespread.