Results 141 to 150 of about 1,202 (166)
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A statistical morphological analysis and taxonomic revision of the genus Xiphophora (Fucaceae)
Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society, 1989RICE, E. L., 1989. A statistical morphological analysis and taxonomic revision of the genus Xiphophora (Fucaceae). X$hophora is a brown seaweed endemic to the cool temperature rocky shores of Australia and New Zealand. The two species, X. chondrophylla and X. gladiata have previously been separated by morphological criteria.
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European Journal of Phycology, 2006
The common intertidal seaweed Fucus serratus was almost certainly introduced to Iceland and the Faroes by humans from Europe, as previous genetic studies have confirmed that life-history constraints preclude long-distance dispersal. Introduction must have occurred sometime in the 1,000 years between arrival of the first Icelandic settlers c. 900 AD and
Coyer, J.A. +4 more
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The common intertidal seaweed Fucus serratus was almost certainly introduced to Iceland and the Faroes by humans from Europe, as previous genetic studies have confirmed that life-history constraints preclude long-distance dispersal. Introduction must have occurred sometime in the 1,000 years between arrival of the first Icelandic settlers c. 900 AD and
Coyer, J.A. +4 more
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Climate Oscillations, Range Shifts and Phylogeographic Patterns of North Atlantic Fucaceae
2016Members of the seaweed family Fucaceae have been recurrent models in North Atlantic phylogeographic research; numerous studies have been published since 2000, and this review synthesizes their major findings. Fucoid species exhibited diverse responses to glacial–interglacial cycles, but evidence indicates there were a few common refugial areas such as ...
Neiva, João +7 more
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Molecular Ecology, 2003
AbstractThe seaweed Fucus serratus is hypothesized to have evolved in the North Atlantic and present populations are thought to reflect recolonization from a southern refugium since the last glacial maximum 18 000–20 000 years bp. We examined genetic structure across several spatial scales by analysing seven microsatellite loci in populations collected
Coyer, J.A. +3 more
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AbstractThe seaweed Fucus serratus is hypothesized to have evolved in the North Atlantic and present populations are thought to reflect recolonization from a southern refugium since the last glacial maximum 18 000–20 000 years bp. We examined genetic structure across several spatial scales by analysing seven microsatellite loci in populations collected
Coyer, J.A. +3 more
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[Aliphatic alcohol sulfates: new polar lipids isolated from various Fucacea].
Biochimie, 1977Four new sulfolipids have been found in the three Fucacea from the coast of Britany P. canaliculata (L) Deen et Thur, F. vesiculosus (L), F. serratus (L). These four polar lipids form a separate group, their structures being very different from those of the glyceride by-products already known.
P Q, Liem, M H, Laur
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Molecular Ecology Notes, 2002
Abstract Fucus serratus and F. evanescens commonly occur on Northern European shores. Nine microsatellite loci were developed for F. serratus (8–22 alleles, observed heterozygosities = 0.367–0.850) and one for F. evanescens (seven alleles, observed heterozygosity = 0.804). Cross‐amplification was apparent, as five F. serratus loci were polymorphic in F.
Coyer, J.A. +4 more
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Abstract Fucus serratus and F. evanescens commonly occur on Northern European shores. Nine microsatellite loci were developed for F. serratus (8–22 alleles, observed heterozygosities = 0.367–0.850) and one for F. evanescens (seven alleles, observed heterozygosity = 0.804). Cross‐amplification was apparent, as five F. serratus loci were polymorphic in F.
Coyer, J.A. +4 more
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Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture, 1954
AbstractIn previous communications1‐3 the seasonal variation in the total ash, crude proteins, laminarin, mannitol, alginic acid, cellulose and iodine for the common British Laminariaceae and Fucaceae has been reported. The present article gives the seasonal variation for combined L‐fucose in the monthly samples collected during 1946.
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AbstractIn previous communications1‐3 the seasonal variation in the total ash, crude proteins, laminarin, mannitol, alginic acid, cellulose and iodine for the common British Laminariaceae and Fucaceae has been reported. The present article gives the seasonal variation for combined L‐fucose in the monthly samples collected during 1946.
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Molecular Ecology, 2005
AbstractTo date, molecular markers have not settled the question of the specific status of the closely related, but phylogenetically unresolved, brown seaweeds, hermaphroditicFucus spiralisand dioeciousFucus vesiculosus, nor their propensity for natural hybridization.
Engel, C. R., Daguin, C., Serrão, Ester
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AbstractTo date, molecular markers have not settled the question of the specific status of the closely related, but phylogenetically unresolved, brown seaweeds, hermaphroditicFucus spiralisand dioeciousFucus vesiculosus, nor their propensity for natural hybridization.
Engel, C. R., Daguin, C., Serrão, Ester
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Marine Biology, 1983
Small invertebrates in many phyla live in close association with Pelvetia fastigiata, a brown alga common in rocky intertidal areas of Southern California. Over linear distances of tens of meters, densities of P. fastigiata differ greatly because some plants are spatially isolated and others live contiguously within aggregations.
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Small invertebrates in many phyla live in close association with Pelvetia fastigiata, a brown alga common in rocky intertidal areas of Southern California. Over linear distances of tens of meters, densities of P. fastigiata differ greatly because some plants are spatially isolated and others live contiguously within aggregations.
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