Results 121 to 130 of about 1,000 (170)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Phytotaxa
Bambusina armata var. raciborskii is a rare desmid previously reported only from Brazil, Madagascar, and Thailand. This study documents its first record from continental Africa, based on material collected in central Angola.
A. Levanets, S. V. van Vuuren
semanticscholar +1 more source
Bambusina armata var. raciborskii is a rare desmid previously reported only from Brazil, Madagascar, and Thailand. This study documents its first record from continental Africa, based on material collected in central Angola.
A. Levanets, S. V. van Vuuren
semanticscholar +1 more source
TYPIFICATION OF THE GENERIC DESMID NAME MICRASTERIAS DESMIDIACEAE
TAXON, 1977SummaryHistorical analysis of the various generic concepts of Micrasterias (Desmidiaceae, Zygnemaphyceae) since its original description by C. Agardh in 1827 leads to the following conclusions: 1) the name Micrasterias of C. Agardh, 1827, is not valid since it was published before the starting point for nomenclature in the Desmidiaceae (Ralfs, 1848); 2)
Carlos E. de M. Bicudo, Laine Sormus
openaire +1 more source
SCANNING ELECTRON MICROSCOPY: A NEW APPROACH TO THE DESMIDIACEAE
Journal of Phycology, 1969SUMMARY A camera lucida drawing, light and SEM micro‐graphs of Cosmarium botrytis are contrasted with the intent of showing the advantages of SEM in systematic and morphological investigations. Several developmental questions amenable to an approach with SEM have arisen.
openaire +2 more sources
Desmids (Chlorophyta, Desmidiaceae) from Thale Noi (Thailand)
Nordic Journal of Botany, 2000The desmid flora of laguna Thale Noi, a large freshwater lake in the south‐eastern part of Thailand, appeared to be characterized by a high portion of non‐cosmopolitan taxa. Next to a series of pantropical species, quite a lot of Indo‐Malaysian/North Australian flora elements were encountered.
openaire +3 more sources
The Desmidiaceae of Madison Pond, Williamson County, Illinois
American Midland Naturalist, 1962A check-list of the Desmidiaceae of Madison Pond, Williamson County, Illinois, is presented. A total of fifty-five species, varieties, and forms are included in this report. Of this number, twenty- eight are not included in The Algae of Illinois.
Gary E. Dillard, Robert H. Mohlenbrock
openaire +1 more source
Diversification of the Euastrum mononcylum Group of Desmids (Chlorophyta, Desmidiaceae)
Systematics and Geography of Plants, 2000It is suggested that Euastrum species characterized by cells lacking a sharp apical incision and with broadly rounded lobes, capped with series of conical wall granules, are centred on Euastrum mononcylum. From this species, the other representatives of the group may be considered as being derived by reductions or elaborations in their morphology ...
openaire +2 more sources
Phytotaxa, 2019
The rare desmid species Sphaerozosma luetzelburgianum Krieger and Phymatodocis simplex Förster, endemic to Brazil, are transferred to the genus Spondylosium. Distribution data as well as taxonomic notes on the two species are provided.
G. J. P. Ramos, C. W. N. Moura
semanticscholar +1 more source
The rare desmid species Sphaerozosma luetzelburgianum Krieger and Phymatodocis simplex Förster, endemic to Brazil, are transferred to the genus Spondylosium. Distribution data as well as taxonomic notes on the two species are provided.
G. J. P. Ramos, C. W. N. Moura
semanticscholar +1 more source
Remarkable desmids (Desmidiaceae, Charophyta) from Sardinia, Italy
Nordic Journal of Botany, 2007A number of benthic microfauna samples collected in Sardinia in the 1970s, and screened for the occurrence of microalgae in the 1990s, revealed some remarkable desmid species. Most of these species could not be found in a series of samples collected in 2006.
Peter F. M. Coesel, ALFINITO, Silvia
openaire +1 more source
Rare and new desmids (Desmidiaceae, Chlorophyta) from Japan
Phycological Research, 1999SUMMARY A number of rare or unknown desmid species were revealed in samples collected from a range of aquatic habitats in Japan. In the present paper we describe one new species of the family Desmidiaceae, Staurastrum tsukubicum sp. nov. and report the presence in Japan of two species, Staurastrum levanderi Gronbl.
Andrey A. Gontcharov, Makoto M. Watanabe
openaire +1 more source

