Journal of the Society of Chemical Industry · 1949 · 58 citations · 13 references
Life SciencesBotanyMarine SciencesMarine BiodiversityMarine EcologyPhycologyAlgal BiochemistryAlgal MorphologyAlgal PigmentsAlgal TaxonomyMarine AlgaeSeaweed CultureCrude Protein LevelSeasonal VariationSeaweed AnatomySeaweed Chemical EcologySeaweed EcologySeaweed PhysiologySeaweed Taxonomy
Abstract In previous communications, 1,2,3 the seasonal variation over a period of two years in the ash, iodine, crude protein, mannitol, laminarin and alginic acid contents of the Laminariaceae common to Scotland, has been reported, while in. a later paper, 4 the variations in the above constituents were given for the common littoral seaweed Ascophyllum nodosum. The work has now been extended to include the other common littoral algae, namely, Fucus serratus, Fucus vesiculosus, Fucus spiralis and Pelvetia canaliculata and the results have been correlated with the depth of immersion of these algae.
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ON THE CAUSES OF THE ZONING OF BROWN SEAWEEDS ON THE SEASHORE
Sarah M. Baker · New Phytologist · 1909 · 72 citations · Full text