Organisms living in sandy shore of seas, lakes and rivers create community called psammon. Sandy microhabitats like fresh-water beaches are the peculiar and extremely dynamic sites. Large daily temperature fluc-tuations of sand, i.e. excessing 20°C, strong wave action damaging the structure of sand grains, small living space, low oxygen con-centrations and high concentrations of in-organic nutrients and organic compounds seem to be rather unfavourable conditions for life (Wiszniewski 1932, 1934). Never-theless, sandy beaches are inhabited by differ-ent groups of organisms, such as bacteria, al-gae, protists, rotifers, copepods, tardigrades, nematodes, gastrotrichs, turbellarians an
Open-ocean sandy beaches are coastal ecosystems with growing relevance in the face of global change....
Sandy beaches line most of the world’s oceans and are highly valued by society: more people use sand...
In order to understand the importance of abiotic and biological processes in structuring the nematod...
The pore spaces (interstices) of marine sandy beaches are permanently filled with water and inhabite...
Bibliography: leaves 188-199.Previous sandy beach research described beach macrofaunal communities a...
Beach sand is a habitat that supports many microbes, including viruses, bacteria, fungi and protozoa...
1. Sandy coasts, including the epilittoral part of sandy beaches and the shallow sandy sublittoral...
Author Posting. © The Author(s), 2014. This is the author's version of the work. It is posted here ...
Food production along sandy beaches is much different from that of rocky beaches. No large algae gro...
Beaches evoke images of laughing frolicking children, of buckets and spades and sandcastles. Yet wh...
The structure of macrofaunal communities at two similar exposed sandy beaches on the western coast o...
ABSTRACT: The occurrence of bacteria displaying particular physiological properties was studied in p...
Adotamos um conceito amplo de microorganismos marinhos (bactérias, microalgas, protozoários, fungos ...
The occurrence of bacteria attached to surfaces is characteristic of world inland water habitats. At...
Thirty-four exposed sandy beaches on the northern coast of Spain (from 42°11′ to 43°44′N, and from 2...
Open-ocean sandy beaches are coastal ecosystems with growing relevance in the face of global change....
Sandy beaches line most of the world’s oceans and are highly valued by society: more people use sand...
In order to understand the importance of abiotic and biological processes in structuring the nematod...
The pore spaces (interstices) of marine sandy beaches are permanently filled with water and inhabite...
Bibliography: leaves 188-199.Previous sandy beach research described beach macrofaunal communities a...
Beach sand is a habitat that supports many microbes, including viruses, bacteria, fungi and protozoa...
1. Sandy coasts, including the epilittoral part of sandy beaches and the shallow sandy sublittoral...
Author Posting. © The Author(s), 2014. This is the author's version of the work. It is posted here ...
Food production along sandy beaches is much different from that of rocky beaches. No large algae gro...
Beaches evoke images of laughing frolicking children, of buckets and spades and sandcastles. Yet wh...
The structure of macrofaunal communities at two similar exposed sandy beaches on the western coast o...
ABSTRACT: The occurrence of bacteria displaying particular physiological properties was studied in p...
Adotamos um conceito amplo de microorganismos marinhos (bactérias, microalgas, protozoários, fungos ...
The occurrence of bacteria attached to surfaces is characteristic of world inland water habitats. At...
Thirty-four exposed sandy beaches on the northern coast of Spain (from 42°11′ to 43°44′N, and from 2...
Open-ocean sandy beaches are coastal ecosystems with growing relevance in the face of global change....
Sandy beaches line most of the world’s oceans and are highly valued by society: more people use sand...
In order to understand the importance of abiotic and biological processes in structuring the nematod...