61. Natural Selection: Subject Gateway To The Natural World Marine algae; Marine plants; botany/Research; Göteborgs Universitet. International Seaweed Association; Marine algae; botany/Societies, etc.; http://nature.ac.uk/text/browse/579.177.html

high graphics Nature home search browse about ... Algae : the forgotten treasure of tidepools A lively and informative Web site featuring images and descriptions of marine algae found at tidepools in California. Species of red, brown and green seaweed are included, with brief descriptions of morphology and habitat. These pages have been compiled by F. Perez, C. Kjeldsen and J. Hughey in the Department of Biology at Sonoma State University in California. Seaweed; Marine algae; Baltic sea portal The portal provides access to "information on algal situation, Baltic Sea information and state of the Baltic Sea". Since 1990, scientists from the Finnish Institute of Marine Research have been monitoring the variability in phytoplankton biomass and recording data on species composition, surface temperature, oxygen levels, salinity and nutrient concentration in the Baltic Sea. Users can search or browse the results by region or measurement parameter. The project home page additionally gives access to associated reports and articles, an image gallery and a glossary. All information is in English. Mirror sites are available in Finnish, Swedish and Estonian. Algae; Phytoplankton; Marine phytoplankton; Algal blooms/Monitoring; Cyanobacterial blooms;

62. Herbarium Newsletter Curator of algae Dr. Michael Hawkes, Senior Instructor in botany Curator oflichens Trevor Goward, Clearwater, BC, Honorary Research Associate http://www.botany.ubc.ca/herbarium/june1999paper.html

University of British Columbia Herbarium June 1999 Herbarium Paper, Vol. 1, Number 1 Table of Contents Director's Message UBC Chronicle article about the UBC Herbarium Bryophyte and Lichen Herbarium news Phycological Herbarium news ... Herbarium People Director's Message from Fred Ganders After becoming Director I had hoped to have some big announcement or good news about my fundraising attempts to put in our first herbarium newsletter. Alas, I don't. But Mike Hawkes has been more successful, so see his report below in the Phycological Herbarium News. Nevertheless, it is time to bring you up to date on what we are trying to do and on our various research and collections initiatives. The mission of the herbarium remains what it has always been. That doesn't sound very innovative, but our mission is ETERNALLY CORRECT (3 levels higher than politically correct) so it doesn't need changing. For innovation, I've put it in a box: The Mission of the UBC Herbarium: 1. preserve plant biodiversity collections and make them available for research internationally.

63. UBC Herbarium Keys to the Benthic Marine algae and Seagrasses of British Columbia, Department of botany, University of British Columbia. 2000. iv + 189 pp. http://www.botany.ubc.ca/herbarium/algae/

University of British Columbia Herbarium Algae Bryophytes Vascular Plants Fungi ... Lichens Algal Collection home UBC Herbarium Databases: ALL UBC Herbarium Algal Database: General Search or Detailed Search Publications Projects History Publications Paul W. Gabrielson, Thomas B. Widdowson, Sandra C. Lindstrom, Michael W. Hawkes and Robert F. Scagel. 2000. Keys to the Benthic Marine Algae and Seagrasses of British Columbia, Southeast Alaska, Washington and Oregon. Phycological Contribution Number 5. Department of Botany, University of British Columbia. 2000. iv + 189 pp. Download the Order Form. Adobe Acrobat Reader Required Errata (June 2001) R. F. Scagel, P. W. Gabrielson, D. J. Garbary, L. Golden, M. W. Hawkes, S. C. Lindstrom, J. C. Oliveira and T. B. Widdowson. 1989 [ Reprinted 1993 with minor changes]. A Synopsis of the Benthic Marine Algae of British Columbia, Southeast Alaska, Washington and Oregon. Phycological Contribution Number 3. Department of Botany, University of British Columbia. vi + 535 pp.

64. Biology botany, Ecology, Evolution, Marine Biology, Zoology Resources Aquaticbotany Marine algae botany Cyanobacteria Zoology Mycology Genetics http://www.library.ucsb.edu/subjects/biology/bio1.html

Information Resources for Biology Botany, Ecology, Evolution, Marine Biology, Zoology [Indexes and Gateways] [Bibliographies] [Library Resources] [Aquatic Botany] ... [Careers] Indexes and Gateways to Biology and Aquatic Science Sources on the Internet Biology: Molecular, Cellular, Developmental Biology UCSB Library InfoSurf MCDB Page UCSB Biological Sciences Marine Biology Web An educational resource for marine biology students, with reference lists organized by subject NOAA Special Projects Office OceanPortal OceanPortal is a high-level directory of Ocean Data and Information related web sites. Pacific Regional Aquaculture Information Service for Education (PRAISE) Zoology Internet Resource Guide (Zoological Record) UCSB Sciences-Engineering Gateway Links to electronic journals, science-related databases, and other resources of interest in science for UCSB. Top of Page Bibliographies Cumulative Bibliography on the History of Oceanography Gulf of California Bibliography of Marine Sciences Baja California Islands Flora and Vertebrate Fauna Bibliography Hawaiian Terrestrial Arthropod Bibliography ... Top of Page Library Resources Biology Reference Guide Guide to databases, dictionaries, encyclopedias, handbooks, manuals, history for biology, available at UCSB

65. The 4th Asia-Pacific Conference On Algal Biotechnology DEPARTMENT OF botany. THE UNIVERSITY OF HONG KONG For detail informationplease click on me. back to main. Back to the Department of botany home page. http://www.hku.hk/botany/algae/

The 4th Asia-Pacific Conference on Algal Biotechnology 3-6 July 2000 organized by DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY THE UNIVERSITY OF HONG KONG Keywords: phycology, phycological, algology, microalgae, alga, seaweed, applied, meeting, symposium, congress For detail information please click on me. Back to the Department of Botany home page.

66. Biology - Botany - Algae - Linda Graham - 0-13-660333-5 - Pearson Education Schw Biology,botany,algae,Linda Graham,013-660333-5,0136603335,Mehr als 70.000Fachbuecher der Verlage Markt+Technik, Addison-Wesley, CAMPUS Press, http://www.pearson.ch/HigherEducation/Biology/Botany/1469/0136603335/Algae.aspx

Kontakt AGB Jobs Warenkorb ... Home Schnellsuche: Home Higher Education Biology Botany Algae Algae 1st Edition - Paper Features Table of Contents Higher Education Addison-Wesley (E) Benjamin Cummings ERPI Canada ... Software Algae 1st Edition - Paper Seite senden! Grosses Bild Titel: Algae 1st Edition - Paper Reihe: Prentice Hall Author: Linda Graham Verlag: Prentice Hall Einband: Softcover Auflage: Sprache: Englisch Seiten: Erschienen: August 1999 ISBN: Unser Service f¼r Dozenten document.Form1._ctl16ctl118ctl19_State.value=0; Bestellen ISBN Artikel Verlag S ... V Algae 1st Edition - Paper Prentice Hall E Algae 1st Edition - Paper Features Extensive art program There are nearly 1,000 illustrations, with many original photographs illustrating organisms and their habitats. Diagrams are designed to be clear to students. The number of illustrations is greater than any other algae text on the market and the quality of illustrations is very high, as judged by reviewers. Emphasis on the roles of algae in global biogeochemistry. Biogeochemistry is introduced early so that students understand the significance of these organisms and are motivated to learn more about the biology of the major groups. The first text to integrate algal associations with other organisms in food webs, symbioses, and pathogenic interactions.

67. Department Of Botany Department of botany was founded within the Faculty of Medicine at AbdelRahmanI. Soliman Major Physiology of algae, and Algal Biofertilizers. http://www.mans.eun.eg/facscim/botdept/Botany.htm

Welcome To Department of Botany Intoduction Academic Staff How to Contact Introduction Top Department of Botany was founded within the Faculty of Medicine at Mansoura, Cairo University, in the early 1960 by Prof. Dr. S. S. Ghanim. In 1969, it was relocated as part of the newly founded Faculty of Science and headed by the late Prof. Dr. A. E. Younis, who was the Dean of the college for 8 consecutive years. First class was graduated in 1973. The department started with three faculty members and two teaching assistants, since then it continues to grow. The department has 4 Emeritus professors, 11 professors, 17 associate professors, and 7 assistant professors (lecturers). The teaching staff consists of: 2 assistant ecturer (M.S.), 5 demonstrators, 15 research assistants, and 19 laboratory technicians. The department has laboratory facilities for teaching (6 Labs) and research (7 Labs), a microbiological analysis unitThe , a herbarium for flowering plants and algae, water plants aquarium, and a greenhouse. research laboratories are designated for the following areasphycology, : plant physiology, bacteriology, mycology, cytogeneticsa modern , plant ecology, and a central laboratory. The department is undertaking the establishment of facility for molecular biology and genetic engineeringmajoring in The department teaches undergraduate students biologyundergraduate , chemistry, pre-dentistry, pre-veterinary, and education. The department offers the following and graduate degrees:

68. Botany Encyclopedia: Plant botany Encyclopedia Plant. They are distinguished from green algae, fromwhich they evolved, by having specialized reproductive organs protected by http://www.juliantrubin.com/encyclopedia/botanyencyclopedia/plant.html

Home Jokes and Science Science Directory Science Trivia ... Science Fair rojects Botany Encyclopedia Annual Plant Antheridium Biennial Plant Botany ... Weed Plant Plants are a major group of living things (about 300,000 species), including familiar organisms such as trees, flowers, herbs, and ferns. Aristotle divided all living things between plants, which generally do not move or have sensory organs, and animals. In Linnaeus' system, these became the Kingdoms Vegetabilia (later Plantae) and Animalia. Since then, it has become clear that the Plantae as originally defined included several unrelated groups, and the fungi and several groups of algae were removed to new kingdoms. However, these are still often considered plants in many contexts. Indeed, any attempt to match "plant" with a single taxon is doomed to fail, because plant is a vaguely defined concept unrelated to the presumed phylogenic concepts on which modern taxonomy is based. Embryophytes Most familiar are the multicellular land plants, called embryophytes. They include the vascular plants, plants with full systems of leaves, stems, and roots. They also include a few of their close relatives, often called bryophytes, of which mosses are the most common. All of these plants have eukaryotic cells with cell walls composed of cellulose, and obtain their energy through photosynthesis, using light and carbon dioxide to synthesize food. They are distinguished from green algae, from which they evolved, by having specialized reproductive organs protected by non-reproductive tissues.

69. UTCC: University Of Toronto Culture Collection Of Algae And Cyanobacteria As Canada s national service collection of freshwater algae and cyanobacteriathe collection 19972005 Department of botany Revised Jan 7, 2005 http://www.botany.utoronto.ca/utcc/

Counter as of May 20, 2003 W elcome to the homepage of UTCC. As Canada's national service collection of freshwater algae and cyanobacteria the collection provides research quality cultures and related services to educational institutions, government and commercial laboratories. It is housed in the University of Toronto in the Department of Botany which also provides support services. The UTCC is financially supported partly by a Major Facilities Access (MFA) grant from the Natural Sciences and Engineering Council (NSERC) , which has provided funding since 1988. The support of both organizations is gratefully acknowledged and will enable us to further diversify the collection and continue to improve the quality of our services to the international scientific community. We are pleased to announce that the UTCC now accepts both MasterCard and Visa as payment for cultures and services. Further information is available from the curator of UTCC. There are 2 new publications available on our

70. UTCC: Links Collection of algae and Cyanobacteria http//www.botany.utoronto.ca/utcc Other useful sites for intro to algae http//www.botany.uwc.ac.za/algae http://www.botany.utoronto.ca/utcc/Links.html

Links International organizations related to culture collections International Oceanographic Commission/UNESCO: Harmful Algal Bloom Programme http://ioc.unesco.org/hab/intro.htm World Federation for Culture Collections http://wdcm.nig.ac.jp/wfcc/ World Data Centre for Microorganisms (WDCM). http://www.wdcm.org/ Culture Collections Algobank, France http://www.unicaen.fr/unicaen/ufr/ibba/lbbm/algobank/ American Type Culture Collection: http://www.atcc.org Antarctic Protist Culture Collection at Woods Hole. MA http://www.whoi.edu/science/B/protists/ CIBNOR Microalgae Culture Collection, La Paz, Mexico: http://www.cibnor.mx/colecciones/malgas/ialgas.php Coimbra Culture Collection of Algae, Portugal (ACOI) http://www.uc.pt/botanica/ACOI.htm Culture Collection at University of Marburg, Germany (based on the collection of Professor H.A.von Stosch) http://staff-www.uni-marburg.de/~cellbio/welcomeframe.html Culture Collection of Algae of Charles University Prague http://botany.natur.cuni.cz/algo/caup.html

71. Botany: Chapter 21 Animated Flashcards Header Text Third Edition, Header Text botany An Introduction to Plant Chapter 21 algae. To use these flashcards, you must have the Macromedia Flash http://biology.jbpub.com/Botany/flashcards_chapter.cfm?chapter=21

72. Review Of Marine Botany 2ded botany, and the other listing some of the human uses for marine algae. The appendix on marine botany methods focuses on field techniques rather than http://plantphys.info/research/marinebotrev.html

This document is a review of: Clinton J. Dawes. 1998. Marine Botany Published in the Plant Science Bulletin This is a second edition of the book originally published in 1981 for use as a textbook in an upper-level undergraduate or beginning graduate course. Its underlying themes are taxonomy, physiology, ecology, and human impact on marine ecosystems. The first few chapters introduce the factors in the study of marine botany: the "plants," the abiotic and biotic factors, the interactions of factors, and human impact. This is followed by more detailed chapters on macroalgae, microalgae, and their interactive communities. Then there are even more detailed chapters on the major ecosystems of the marine environment: salt marshes, mangrove forests, seagrass beds, and coral reefs. The book ends with two appendices: one introducing specific field methods for marine botany, and the other listing some of the human uses for marine algae. The substance of Marine Botany is excellent. The references are very modern and great care has been made to cite accessible reviews for student reading enrichment. The research journal articles cited are, of course, going to be found only in a well-stocked library as marine botany journals are not commonly subscribed to by small college libraries. The information content in the chapters is high and the author's perspective is excellent and broadly based yet deep and insightful. I would point out that this author is one of only a few who go beyond the introductory fact that the earth's surface is 71% covered by water and remind us that this water layer is VERY shallow. The analogy presented...a layer of paint on a 24-inch globe...is an important realization for all of us as we continue to use the oceans as a dumping ground for toxic, radioactive, and other wastes. The anthropogenic factors upon the marine environment comprise one of the underlying themes found in each of the chapters.

73. Marin Botany - Section Marinbiology Og Limnology - Biological Institute Presentation of the research field marine botany. Moreover, marine botanyinvolves other professions because the occurrence of algae throughout the year http://www.bio.uio.no/akv/english/research/mbot/

UiO - web pages UiO - persons WWW - Google About The University Academics Student Life University Library ... RESEARCH - Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences - Department of Biology Biological institute Divisions Academics ... Research: Marine botany - Norsk Marine botany Research groups: Macroalgae Microalgae Miscellaneous: Algae are the basis for almost all life in the sea, and thereby the foundation for resources such as the fish and crustacean we harvest from the sea. Our research, and the teaching we offer, includes all sides of algae's biology. Moreover, marine botany involves other professions because the occurrence of algae throughout the year and their geographical distribution is determined by physical and chemical factors. Thus, factors such as current, tide, temperature, salinity, nutrients and light are important parts of our investigations in the field. Algae are responsible for 40 % of the total photosynthesis in the world. Each cell is self-contained as long as it has access to nutrients and light. The picture above shows an electron micrograph of a thin section of an alga cell. The chloroplasts absorb light and use the energy to build up organic material. The cells also have metabolism, and thus it is equipped with mitochondria for oxidative phosphorylation (make energy, ATP). The"Golgi-complex", a structure that package and distribute proteins and lipids, also manufactures cellulose used to construct the cell wall. Microalgae may have flagella's (one or two tiny beating hairs) for motility. The nucleus contains DNA.

74. Re: What Are Some Uses (products) For Algae? Try looking in encyclopedias and textbooks on botany, economic botany and algae . On the internet, search for algae uses on a variety of search engines http://www.madsci.org/posts/archives/mar2000/953771937.Bt.r.html

MadSci Network : Botany Re: what are some uses (products) for algae? Date: Wed Mar 22 18:36:20 2000 Posted By: David Hershey, Faculty, Botany, NA Area of science: Botany ID: 953739955.Bt Message: Try looking in encyclopedias and textbooks on botany, economic botany and algae. A librarian can assist you. On the internet, search for algae uses on a variety of search engines and you should find a lot of info. Three major substances from algae are agar, alginates, and carrageenan. Each is used in numerous products. Algae are also used in natural herbal remedies or nutritional supplements, in medicine, as food for humans and animals, and as fertilizers. Reference Economic Uses of Algae Seaweed Page Current Queue Current Queue for Botany ... Botany archives Try the links in the MadSci Library for more information on Botany MadSci Home Information Search ... Join Us! MadSci Network, webadmin@www.madsci.org

75. Re: What Is Algae And Where Does It Come From? The algae don t usually harm the fish, but it sure makes the tank look nasty.You may not even be able to http//www.botany.uwc.ac.za/algae/index.htm http://www.madsci.org/posts/archives/may2000/959693168.Bt.r.html

MadSci Network : Botany Re: What is algae and where does it come from? Date: Mon May 29 22:07:49 2000 Posted By: Karen Culver-Rymsza, Biological Oceanographer Area of science: Botany ID: 959577545.Bt Message: Yes indeed Emily, you have algae in your tank. This is a very common occurrence in fish tanks and is a problem for many fish-keepers. The algae don't usually harm the fish, but it sure makes the tank look nasty. You may not even be able to see the fish inside. What are algae? The algae are a diverse group of organisms. They used to be considered simple plants because they photosynthesize, like plants do. They use carbon dioxide and water along with sunlight for energy and growth. Like plants, they give off oxygen that your fish can use to breathe. Some live in glass shells. Many have spines or plates on the outside. Some kinds even have flagella and can swim. This is very interesting because they are like plants in some ways, but they can swim, like animals. Scientists call these protists. They are simple organisms, too simple and too varied to be clearly a plant or animal. Many algae live as only one, single cell. Almost all algae live in or near water, fresh or salty. There are a few types that live in the soil. There are also algae that combine with fungi to make lichen. The fungus keeps the algae protested from drying and gives some nutrients. The algae give back to the fungus because it can gather energy from the sun. This is important because lichens don't live in easy places. Lichen is the blue-green or gray smudges you see growing on tree trunks and rocks. These are tough places to live for simple creatures.

76. MSN Encarta - Related Items - Fungus Yeast, fungus used in fermentation process algae Eukaryote Plant biggest fungus ever found biological classification biological weapons botany http://encarta.msn.com/related_761551534/Fungus.html

var fSendSelectEvents = true; var fSendExpandCollapseEvents = true; var fCallDisplayUAText = false; MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Shopping ... Sign In Web Search: Encarta Subscriber Sign In Help Home ... Upgrade your Encarta Experience Search Encarta Related Items from Encarta Fungus Fungus Infections Lichen, living partnership of a fungus and an alga Mold, common type of fungus Mushroom, common type of fungus ... , diseases caused by the growth of fungi in or on the body. In most healthy people fungal infections are mild, involving only the... View article Exclusively for MSN Encarta Premium Subscribers. Join Now © 2005 Microsoft MSN Privacy Legal Advertise Feedback ... Help

77. Parsons - Biosystematics: Algae New Zealand Journal of botany abstracts. Biosystematics of the cryptogamic floraof New Zealand algae. MJ PARSONS. botany Division, DSIR http://www.rsnz.org/publish/nzjb/1985/60.php

New Zealand Journal of Botany abstracts Biosystematics of the cryptogamic flora of New Zealand: Algae M. J. PARSONS Botany Division, DSIR Private Bag, Christchurch, New Zealand Abstract Keywords freshwater algae; marine algae; tax- onomy, biogeography; ecology; life histories; chem- otaxonomy; New Zealand Received 9 October 1985 New Zealand Journal of Botany, 1985, Vol. 23 PDF file of entire paper: medium quality (1195K); (scanned from paper original: notes about this process) This year's abstracts Journal home page All abstracts Publishing home page ... Topics Problems with the site? Contact the webmaster

78. Parsons & Fenwick - Marine Algae And A Marine Fungus Abstract Seventythree marine algae and one fungus species parasitising Sargassumare recorded New Zealand Journal of botany, 1984, Vol. 22 425-432 http://www.rsnz.org/publish/nzjb/1984/44.php

New Zealand Journal of Botany abstracts Marine algae and a marine fungus from Open Bay Islands, Westland, New Zealand M. J. PARSONS Botany Division, DSIR Private Bag, Christchurch, New Zealand G. D. FENWICK Zoology Department, University of Canterbury Private Bag, Christchurch, New Zealand Abstract Seventy-three marine algae and one fungus species parasitising Sargassum are recorded from Open Bay Islands, west coast, South Island, New Zealand. The algal flora is more similar to that of the Wellington region of Cook Strait than to that of the cooler east coast of the South Island. Cladodonta lyallii, Cladodonta sp., and Audoui- nella dictyotae are new records for New Zealand. Keywords marine algae; marine fungi; Open Bay Islands; Audouinella dictyotae; Cladodonta lyallii; New Zealand Received 7 November 1983; accepted 7 February 1984 New Zealand Journal of Botany, 1984, Vol. 22 PDF file of entire paper: medium quality (611K); (scanned from paper original: notes about this process) This year's abstracts Journal home page All abstracts Publishing home page ... Topics Problems with the site? Contact the webmaster

79. Bird Books - Regional Guides Australasia, Australia, New Zealand, New Guinea And Wildside Books Catalogue of New botany and Gardening Books. Lower Plants algae,Fungi, Lichens Mosses Ferns. To view more information on any of the http://www.wildsidebooks.co.uk/Shop/en-gb/dept_154.html

Home New Books Botany Wildside Books - New Bird Books Australasia Australia, New Zealand, New Guinea and Polynesia For a full description or to place an order, please click on the book title The New Atlas of Australian Birds BARRETT (Geoff) et al Birds of New Guinea BEEHLER (Bruce M), et al ... The Slater Field Guide to Australian Birds Wildside Books. Page up-dated: July 8, 2005 Wildside Books

80. ELA Botony algae, PHYCOLOGY ADIAC Diatom Image Database Automatic Diatom Id And Class,Royal Botanic Internet Directory for botany botanical gardens museums, http://home.att.net/~gallgosp/botony.htm

to ELA Web Portal ELA Botany Directory A AGRICULTURE Algae B ... ildflowers (Click above to jump to Listings on this page or to an ALTERNATE ELA DIRECTORY ^ BOTONY ALGAE, PHYCOLOGY ADIAC Diatom Image Database Automatic Diatom Id And Class Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh ... Links from the NCSU Water Quality Group Decision Support Educational Bacteria ... Links from the NCSU Water Quality Group Decision Support Educational Algae ... by Shape and Texture DIADIST project, Links Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh Southwest Missouri State U Biology Dept ... ^ BOTONY FLORA Flora of Thailand Forest Botony Div Royal Forest Dept of Thailand ^ BOTONY ... Education site Search Tool Explore the Gardens The Greenhouses in Bloom Plant Information ... ^ BOTONY also see... Lichens Basics Mosses and Liverworts in Wales by Alan Hale The Plant Kingdom: Mosses and Allies Natural Perspective What is Bryology International Association of Bryologists (IAB) What is a bryophyte anyway? New York Botanical Garden American Bryological and Lichenological Society Links , education, events, specimen exchange, publications American Bryophyte Catalog Virtual Herbarium Botanical Science Div ... Non-vascular Plants Home Page , Paul G. Davison, Ph.D.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 4     61-80 of 107    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20