Results 31 to 40 of about 10,440 (188)
Ecological biomechanics of damage to macroalgae
Macroalgae provide food and habitat to a diversity of organisms in marine systems, so structural damage and breakage of thallus tissue can have important ecological consequences for the composition and dynamics of marine communities.
Nicholas P. Burnett, M. A. R. Koehl
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Brown algae are multicellular organisms that have evolved independently from plants and animals. Knowledge of the mechanisms involved in their embryogenesis is available only for the Fucus, Dictyota, and Ectocarpus, which are brown algae belonging to ...
Samuel Boscq +2 more
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Research Progress of Marine-algae Biopharmaceutical Promoting the Construction of Maritime Power
The rich polysaccharides in marine algae cells are the frontier hotspots in the field of marine biomedicine in the future. At present, the accumulation of polysaccharides in marine algae mainly focuses on macroalgae.
Zian REN +4 more
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Reefs are the richest marine ecosystems. Their benthic communities generate structural complexity and participate in nutrient cycles, providing habitat and food for many marine species.
Julia Biscaia Zamoner +8 more
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Concise review on seaweed photosynthesis: From physiological bases to biotechnological applications
Seaweeds play an important role for the environment, since they are photosynthetic organisms, contributing to the cycling of nutrients and to the protection and feeding of several animals.
Aline P. Martins +2 more
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Victim of changes? Marine macroalgae in a changing world. [PDF]
Abstract Background Marine macroalgae (‘seaweeds’) are a diverse and globally distributed group of photosynthetic organisms that together generate considerable primary productivity, provide an array of different habitats for other organisms, and contribute many important ecosystem functions and ...
Hanley ME, Firth LB, Foggo A.
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Exploring the Potential of Macroalgae for Sustainable Crop Production in Agriculture
Marine macroalgae, which typically colonize coastal areas, are simple plant organisms. They live on rocks in coastal regions and are classified into red, brown, and green macroalgae.
Domenico Prisa +4 more
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To achieve sustainable development, alternative resources should replace conventional resources such as fossil fuels. In marine ecosystems, many macroalgae grow faster than terrestrial plants.
Seiji Shibasaki, Mitsuyoshi Ueda
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ABSTRACT Saponification is a key step for recovering the unsaponifiable fraction (USF) of lipids, which contains bioactive sterols, tocopherols, and carotenoids. This study optimized direct saponification conditions (50–300 g L−1 KOH; 60°C–100°C) to recover sterol‐rich USFs from the microalga Isochrysis galbana and the brown seaweed Ascophyllum nodosum,
Mina Zareie, Suzanne M. Budge
wiley +1 more source
Determination of intertidal macroalgae community patterns using the power law model.
The spatial heterogeneity of macroalgae in intertidal zones affects the stability of marine ecosystem communities, contributes to the maintenance of coastal biodiversity, and has an essential role in ecosystem and habitat maintenance.
Xunmeng Li +5 more
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