21. Ivan Mackenzie Lamb's Studies Of Marine Algae, Botany, Field Work he also SCUBA dove extensively to survey marine algae. Lamb went as far asAntarctica to dive for algae, but a series of welldocumented dives was made http://www.huh.harvard.edu/libraries/fieldwork_exhibit/lamb/lamb.htm

In the Field: Botanists in the Wild "C-c-c-come on in, the W-w-w-water's F-f-f-fine!" Ivan Mackenzie Lamb's Studies of Marine Algae Not all botanical exploration takes place on land. As not all vegetation is terrestrial, thus, neither are all botanists. One such botanist who was not limited to dry land was Ivan Mackenzie Lamb . While he certainly botanized on land, he also SCUBA dove extensively to survey marine algae. Lamb went as far as Antarctica to dive for algae, but a series of well-documented dives was made much closer to home. In 1962 and 1963, Lamb and a changing cast of characters (including Richard E Waterhouse, R.A. Fralick, Martin Zimmermann, and Bob Knowles) made numerous dives off the coasts of Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Maine. One area off of Cape Ann, Massachusetts was monitored in a long-term study. The results of this study can be read in Lamb and Zimmerman's collaboration "Marine Vegetation of Cape Ann, Essex County, Massachusetts." ( Rhodora A dive log was kept for the Cape Ann and other dives. This log, which now resides in the archives of the Farlow Library, initially presents a serious record of weather conditions, water temperatures, divers present, and specimens collected. Soon, however, it becomes a humorous collaborative diary of the divers' adventures. Indeed, many entries refer not to dives, but to ski trips to North Conway, New Hampshire. Lamb's entry on page 20 is especially silly. He writes C-c-c-come on in, the W-w-w-water's F-f-f-fine!

22. Ivan Mackenzie Lamb's Studies Of Marine Algae, Botany, Field Work Ivan Mackenzie Lamb s Studies of Marine algae. http://www.huh.harvard.edu/libraries/fieldwork_exhibit/lamb/page20.htm

Ivan Mackenzie Lamb's Studies of Marine Algae

23. Reef Algae Home Page Tools for study and research in botany, UH Manoa Order Nemaliales Evolutionof red algae in Hawai i (Bot 480). Endemic marine species of the Hawaiian http://www.botany.hawaii.edu/ReefAlgae/default.htm

Hawaiian Reef Algae - our gateway to limu! Tools for study and research in Botany, UH Manoa: Macroalgae Marine plant research, Hawaii Coral Reef Initiative (HCRI) Study pages for Hawaiian Reef Algae (Bot 351, 482) Order Bryopsidales - Siphonous Green Algae (Bot 480) Order Nemaliales - Evolution of red algae in Hawai'i (Bot 480) Endemic marine species of the Hawaiian Islands (Bot 480) Frondose algae of Waikiki study (Doty 1966- '68) (Bot 482) Marine invasive species (Bot 482) (National Museum Natural History) Keys to Hawaiian Algae: Brown Algae Red Algae: Green Algae Common South O'ahu Genera How to Press Marine Plants Common Hawaiian Genera Bot 201 ... Bot 680 Back to the Botany Navigator This website was created by Peter S. Vroom and is maintained by Celia M. Smith Botany Department, University of Hawai'i Manoa

24. BOT 311 Spring 2001 Syllabus Coralline algae http//www.botany.uwc.ac.za/clines/index.htm Derek W. Keats HomePage http//www.botany.uwc.ac.za/derek/start.htm http://www.botany.hawaii.edu/faculty/webb/BOT311/BOT311-00/BOT311Syllabus-2001.h

BOT 311 Spring - 2005 Syllabu s This Website is designed for a Screen Resolution of 1024 x 768 Course Schedule Instructor David Webb (St. John 412) 956-8028 dave@hawaii.edu Home Page: http://www.botany.hawaii.edu/faculty/webb/ Textbook I have not found an adequate commercial textbook for this class. I will give you Lecture CDs which will be the T extbooks for this class. I will distribute Lecture CDs s o that you can view the lectures from most PCs without Internet access. To access this page on the 311 CD do the following Open the Folder BOT 311-00 Open the File Bot311Syllabus-2001.htm Class Website: There is a Website for this class. I will try to post the same material that is on the CDs on this Website so that it will also be available over the Internet I have located Important Websites which will act as supplementary "Textbooks" for this class (See Below) Important Web Sites I have located Important Websites which will act as supplementary "Textbooks" for this class (See Below) which will act as supplementary "Textbooks" for this class (See Below)

25. Cryptogamic Botany Company: Chlorophyta, The Green Algae Cryptogamic botany Company Chlorophyta, the Green algae, Seaweed Pictures andSeaweed Art. http://www.cryptogamicbotany.com/oa_chlorophyta_thumbs.html

Chlorophyta Gallery

26. Cryptogamic Botany Company: Rhodophyta, The Red Algae Cryptogamic botany Company Rhodophyta, the Red algae, Seaweed Pictures andSeaweed Art. http://www.cryptogamicbotany.com/oa_rhodophyta_thumbs.html

Rhodophyta Gallery page 1 of 4

27. BUBL LINK: Algae Over 30000 specimens in entomology and botany (including algae and fungi). Subjects algae, botany, entomology, hawaii, plant images DeweyClass 580 http://bubl.ac.uk/link/a/algae.htm

BUBL LINK Catalogue of Internet Resources Home Search Subject Menus Countries ... Z Algae Titles Descriptions Algae: The Forgotten Treasure of Tidepools Baltic Sea Portal Bishop Museum, Hawaii Center for Algal Microscopy and Image Digitization ... Wikipedia: Seaweed Comments: bubl@bubl.ac.uk Algae: The Forgotten Treasure of Tidepools An image gallery of red (Rhodophyta), brown (Phaeophyta), and green (Chlorophyta) algae. Each entry includes a short informative abstract, explaining where the algae grows and how it is structured. Author: Subjects: algae, seaweed DeweyClass: Resource type: image collection Baltic Sea Portal In the Baltic Sea Portal you can find the newest information of the Baltic Sea and useful background information in the "Baltic Sea information" part. At summertime reports of the algal situation are a central part of the Portal. Author: Finnish Institute of Marine Research Subjects: algae DeweyClass: Resource type: documents, images Bishop Museum, Hawaii Hawaii State Museum of Natural and Cultural History. Over 30,000 specimens in entomology and botany (including algae and fungi). Author: Bishop Museum, Hawaii

28. Algae Web Links General botany. Web Links. algae Introduction to the green algae. 3) Thissite is from State University of New York at Stony Brook, and has a pretty http://www.towson.edu/~hull/Courses/Botany/Links/Algae.html

General Botany Web Links Algae 1) This site is from the University of Hawaii and written by Dr. Celia Smith. There are numerous chapters with diagrams, photos and fairly good, but simple explanations. If you look at only one of these, look at this one. Chlorophyta 2) This site is from the University of California, Berkeley. You will have to look around a bit, but find the section on "Introduction to the Chlorophyceae." Much of this site is "under construction." Introduction to the green algae 3) This site is from State University of New York at Stony Brook, and has a pretty good overview of kelp forests. This is a very good site if you have interests in marine ecology. Kelp Forests 4) This site is from Ohio University. The page has a table with photomicrographs of members of the Chlorophyta. There are self quizzes and other information at the general site. Algal photomicrographs 5) This site is from the National University of Ireland, Galoway. There are numerous links including nutritional values of algae, industries related to algae, and more. Seaweeds Last modified on December 19, 2000

29. Botany Phycology - Wikibooks The algae (singular is alga) comprise several different groups of plantlike botany Study Guide ~ Wiki Contents Table Section II Book Contents Page http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Botany_Phycology

Botany Phycology From Wikibooks Contents Page Chapter 7 Chapter 8 Chapter 9 edit Chapter 8. Phycology ~ The Algae The algae (singular is alga ) comprise several different groups of plant-like organisms, some of which are (and some are not) regarded as members of the Kingdom Plantae. All algae lack true leaves, roots, flowers, and other structures found in the higher plants. They are distinguished from bacteria and protozoa mainly in that they are autotrophic, obtaining energy through photosynthesis. Although no longer considered a natural group, the term algae is still used for convenience. The botanical discipline concerned with the study of algae is called Phycology (or sometimes algology). As a grouping, the algae cut across even the prokaryote/eukaryote divide: the so-called "blue-green algae" are cyanobacteria. All other algae are eukaryotes. Read Phycology Read Algae Read Cyanobacteria Botany Study Guide ~ Wiki Contents Table Section II Book Contents Page Chapter 7 - Plant Systematics Chapter 8 - Microbiology Chapter 9 - Algae Chapter 10 - Fungi Chapter 11 - Liverworts and Mosses Chapter 12 - Ferns Chapter 13 - Fern Allies ... Chapter 16 - Flowering plants II Retrieved from " http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Botany_Phycology

30. Algae Photos According to E. Yale Dawson (Marine botany, 1966), the Hawaiians developed the most Porphyra includes many species of intertidal algae with broad, http://waynesword.palomar.edu/algae1.htm

Wayne's Word Index Noteworthy Plants Trivia ... Search Major Botanical Divisions Algae Photos Algae: Autotrophic Thallophytes Division Chlorophyta (Green Algae) A quiet pond on Palomar Mountain (San Diego County, California) covered with dense masses of the filamentous green alga Spirogyra . This interesting alga also goes by the uncomplimentary vernacular name of "pond scum." Sea lettuce ( Ulva californica and possibly also U. lactuca ), a common green alga that grows on the intertidal rocks of San Diego County, California. In some countries this alga is eaten in soups. Wawaeiole ( Codium ), another intertidal green alga that is sold in Hawaiian markets. Like the green alga Ulva , it is cooked and eaten in soups. The rubbery thallus of this genus is coenocytic, composed of numerous microscopic, multinucleate filaments. According to E. Yale Dawson ( Marine Botany , 1966), the Hawaiians developed the most diversified dietary use of seaweeds with 75 species used regularly as food. Water net ( Hydrodictyon reticulatum ), an interesting fresh-water green alga with cells arranged in pentagons and hexagons. It is occasionally found in ponds throughout San Diego County, California. This unique alga is able to reproduce very rapidly because each cell of the net in turn produces a new cylindrical net of small cells within it. Upon escape from the parent cell, the miniature net enlarges enormously and each of its cells produces another miniature net.

31. WP Armstrong Botany 115 Fall Lecture Schedule Plants and People (botany 115) WP Armstrong, Instructor 1A. Articles AboutPlants, algae, Fungi Bacteria. The Silver Sword Alliance http://waynesword.palomar.edu/bot15fal.htm

Wayne's Word Index Noteworthy Plants Trivia ... Search Plants and People (Botany 115) W.P. Armstrong, Instructor Lecture Units and Textbook Chapters: Text: Simpson, B.B. and M.C. Orgorzaly. 1995. Economic Botany: Plants in Our World (2nd Edition). McGraw-Hill Book Co., N.Y. Note: The textbook for this class is recommended but not required. See Economic Plant Families Major Lecture Unit Chapters in Text Unit 1: Survey Of The Plant Kingdom Exam #1 Hints: Survey Of The Plant Kingdom The Silver Sword Alliance California's Pink Salt Lakes The Amazing Fungus Flowers ... Gee Whiz: Diversity Of Divisions Of Life 1-B. Insect-Plant Relationships Insect-Eating Plants The Yucca And Its Moth The Acacia And Its Ants Diversity In The Acacias ... Plants 1-C. Plant Ecology Population Growth Pollination By Bats Humingbird Pollination Pollination By The Wind ... Fire Ecology: Ashes To Wildflowers Exam #1 Survey Of The Plant Kingdom Unit 2: Plant Biochemistry Exam #2 Hints: Chemical Compounds Of Plants The Major Chemical Compounds In Plants 2-A. Carbohydrates Vegetable Ivory 2-B. Proteins (Legumes)

32. Live Education! - 5th Grade Sample Lesson - Teaching Botany As was suggested in the description on algae and seaweed, Introduction toBotany 1. A Note on Teaching the Reproductive Qualities of Plants 3 http://www.live-education.com/5thGrLessonBotany.html

Lesson Contents Teaching Botany Introducing Algae and Seaweed With algae, we leap into the realm of chlorophyll producing plants that enters into the reciprocal relationship of life with the human being. For green plants algae being the most rudimentary form produce the oxygen that sustains the human being and the animal kingdom. The mushrooms and fungi do not do this. The reciprocal relationship is found in the expelled carbon dioxide from the breath of human being and animals; this exhaled gas sustains the green plant. Though algae helps to supply the air and water with oxygen, when it grows very thick on the surface of a pond, it actually serves to cut off the oxygen to the water and kill the life below. Such thick algal blooms are often stimulated by the intrusion of sewage and fertilizer run off -human pollution. Main Lesson Activity Following the teacher's presentation, have the student write a summarized account of algae and seaweed into his lesson book, (similar to Writing/Dictation exercise no. 4) placing the greater emphasis on the seaweed. On the accompanying page, the student can draw an illustration of some forms of seaweed such as kelp or bladder wrack, or the sample of red seaweed seen above. Main Lesson Activity There are beds of kelp that float like green islands upon the sea along the California coast. A tiny ecosystem is formed there, and the principle inhabitant is the sea otter. He feeds on the shellfish that adhere to the kelp and the creature often wraps itself in the kelp to make a floating bed. The kelp forest helps to hide the otter from predators like the shark. Find out more information on this topic of the creatures of the kelp forest especially the life of the otter. The student can write a short story on the day in the life of Willy Otter.

33. Botany Photo Of The Day: Algae Archives botany Photo of the Day. In science, beauty. In beauty, science. Daily. botany Photo of the Day and all associated images are licensed under a Creative http://www.ubcbotanicalgarden.org/potd/algae/index.php

Botany Photo of the Day In science, beauty. In beauty, science. Daily. Algae August 11, 2005 Fucus gardneri A strong contender for the plant ( note: see comments below - not actually a plant, but a stramenopile For more information about this plant stramenopile, see Fucus gardneri on the Center for Phycological Documentation site for a wide array of references. Posted by Daniel Mosquin Comments (6) XML Feeds: Atom RSS 2.0 RSS 1.0 What is RSS? ... RSS Tools Botany Photo of the Day and all associated images are licensed under a Creative Commons License About Botany Photo of the Day Botany Photo of the Day is a project of the UBC Botanical Garden and Centre for Plant Research , located in Vancouver, British Columbia Canada. UBC BGCPR is a department of the Faculty of Land and Food Systems within The University of British Columbia.

34. Algae Collection: The Botany Department At The Field Museum Other botany Collections botany Herbarium Fungi Lichens algae Bryophytes Pteridophytes Gymnosperms Flowering Plants Timothy C. Plowman http://www.fieldmuseum.org/research_collections/botany/collections_algae.htm

This collection consists of 78,000 specimens, including 1,131 types and ranks among the top five in the United States. The collection is strong in marine taxa from North America, including material from both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. Important collections include those of M. Doty, D. C. Eaton, H. Habeeb, F. Wolle, and M. Nitecki. The collection includes representative exsiccatae from Europe and North America. This herbarium also contains the cyanobacteria collection of F. D. Drouet, and consists of one of the world's largest collections of that group (30,000 specimens). Other Botany Collections: Botany Herbarium Fungi Lichens Algae ... Museum Store 1400 S. Lake Shore Dr, Chicago, IL 60605-2496 Linking Policy Technical Support webmaster@fieldmuseum.org

35. About Other Saltwater Algae/Seaweeds Green algae of Hawai i From the UH botany Department site, view photos and read Green algae Enteromorpha sp. From the UH Manoa botany Department site, http://saltaquarium.about.com/od/desirablemacroalgaespecie/

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Saltwater Aquariums Other Algae/Seaweeds Saltwater Aquariums Essentials Reef Tank Photos Saltwater Aquariums 101 ... Help zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/7.htm','');w(xb+xb); FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the Saltwater Aquariums newsletter! See Online Courses Search Saltwater Aquariums Other Algae/Seaweeds Learn to identify, propagate and control other good and bad types of brown, green, and red saltwater alga such as Cups, Brushes, Fans, Fingers, the Hawaiian red seaweed known as Ogo (a popular species cultivated as food for tangs and surgeonfishes), grass type algae, and more. Alphabetical Recent Cups and brushes of the Chlorophyta or green algae phylum are calcareous structured seaweeds, meaning they contain calcium carbonate. Learn to identify cup and brush species and find out kind of care these macroalgae require in saltwater aquariums. There are several varieties of Fans and Fingers, with most fan species commonly referred to as Mermaid's Fans. Genera Udotea and Anadyomene are fans

36. About Other Saltwater Algae/Seaweeds Green algae Enteromorpha sp. From the UH Manoa botany Department site, browsethis key of Green algae of Hawai i From the UH botany Department site, http://saltaquarium.about.com/od/desirablemacroalgaespecie/index_a.htm

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Saltwater Aquariums Other Algae/Seaweeds Saltwater Aquariums Essentials Reef Tank Photos Saltwater Aquariums 101 ... Help zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/7.htm','');w(xb+xb); FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the Saltwater Aquariums newsletter! See Online Courses Search Saltwater Aquariums Other Algae/Seaweeds Learn to identify, propagate and control other good and bad types of brown, green, and red saltwater alga such as Cups, Brushes, Fans, Fingers, the Hawaiian red seaweed known as Ogo (a popular species cultivated as food for tangs and surgeonfishes), grass type algae, and more. Sort By: Guide Picks Recent Algae Classifications Profiles From the National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution Botany pages, click on any of the algae classification categories listed here for an overall profile on each type listed. Images links are included at the bottom of most of the individual group profile pages. Algae Kingdom Taxonomic Checklist Use this brief taxonomic checklist of alga species compiled by the European Register of Marine Species site to help with the class, order, and family classifications of algae contained in the

37. Marine Flora Of Monterey MARINE botany Monterey Bay Flora Seagrasses Green algae Red algae The classification of algae and sea grasses is based on morphology, http://www.mbari.org/staff/conn/botany/flora/mflora.htm

Marine Botany MARINE BOTANY Monterey Bay Flora Seagrasses Green algae ... Students Marine Flora The classification of algae and sea grasses is based on morphology, chemistry (photosynthetic pigments, the biochemistry of their storage products and cell walls) and ultrastructure (the cytological organization, including chloroplasts, mitochondria, microtubules, nucleii and flagella.) Seaweeds RED ALGAE BROWN ALGAE GREEN ALGAE SEA GRASSES ... Students Last updated:

38. Marine Botany MARINE botany Monterey Bay Flora Seagrasses Green algae Red algae Brown algae Marine botany at Hopkins Marine Station of Stanford University http://www.mbari.org/staff/conn/botany/default.htm

Marine Botany MARINE BOTANY Monterey Bay Flora Seagrasses Green algae ... Students Marine Botany at Hopkins Marine Station of Stanford University We found delight in the study of seaweeds in their natural habitats, melding the pleasures of field work (including snorkeling in the cold Pacific) and laboratory studies with our work toward better computer and communication skills. Winter quarter at Stanford University's Hopkins Marine Station in Pacific Grove, California, provided an opportunity to try a less traditional approach to the study of marine botany. Each student selected an alga or grass to research and report on drawing on their creativity with drawings, micrographs, video and animations. Follow the links to the left to see the resulting electronic publication of our path of inquiry. Last updated: May. 09, 2005

39. : Botany/Diversity_of_Algae National Museum of Natural History Department of botany algae Information onpreservation of macroalgae and microalgae, links, photos and more. http://www.mhhe.com/links/pages/Botany/Diversity_of_Algae/

Links Library: Integrative Biology Top Botany : Diversity of Algae Link Index Search Gateway to the Seaweeds - Links to information on the seaweed industry. Kelp Forests - Nice pictures and much information about kelp forest communities. National Museum of Natural History: Department of Botany: Algae - Information on preservation of macroalgae and microalgae, links, photos and more. Sargassum - A brief description of Sargassum, as well as the Sargassumfish. Seaweed - Information from the National Aquarium in Baltimore. Seaweed Pictures and Descriptions - Nice photographs of a number of marine macroalgae; browns, reds, and greens, complete with descriptions. Seaweed Site - From the University of Ireland, this searchable site allows you to find a plethora of information on "seaweeds." For example, when typing in Macrocystis, you can even get information on the use of this alga in ice cream! Search Looking for something in particular? More search options Any use is subject to the and McGraw-Hill Higher Education is one of the many fine businesses of the The McGraw-Hill Companies

40. : Botany/Economic_and_Ecological_Importance_of_Algae Economic Uses of algae From the Department of botany at the Smithsonian Institution.Very extensive site, includes cookbooks for algae! http://www.mhhe.com/links/pages/Botany/Economic_and_Ecological_Importance_of_Alg

Links Library: Integrative Biology Top Botany : Economic and Ecological Importance of Algae Link Index Search Economic Uses of Algae - From the Department of Botany at the Smithsonian Institution. Very extensive site, includes cookbooks for algae! "Red Tides" and Harmful Algal Blooms - This site is supported by the NSF, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution and NOAA, and definitely is the place to start to learn more about Harmful Algal Blooms. Modern Uses of Cultivated Algae - Discussion of the use of macroalgae. National Harmful Algal Bloom Research and Monitoring - Another fact-packed site on Pfiesteria and Pfiesteria-like organisms. Pfiesteria - Go right to the source for information on Pfiesteria piscicida at this site from North Carolina State University’s Aquatic Botany page. NCSU was the first laboratory to identify this microorganism. Red Tides - Information on other species, which cause harmful algal blooms. Seaweed Site - From the University of Ireland, this searchable site allows you to find a plethora of information on "seaweeds." For example, when typing in Macrocystis, you can even get information on the use of this alga in ice cream! There Are Algae in Your House - A lesson plan from the Smithsonian Institute pointing out the common uses of algae and their extracts.

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