The valve morphology of specimens from four different collections, each identified as Navicla tripunctata var. schizonemoides (V.H.) Patr., was examined by light and electron microscopy. Light microscopy revealed little variation between populations. Variability in the valve shape and striae arrangement within a population, however, was observed. Observations by electron microscopy revealed structures common to other lineolate Navicula and pennate diatoms. The continued use of electron microscopy as a supplement to light microscopy for proper interpretation of a diatom\u27s valve morphology is stressed. Notes on the ecology of this taxon are made where appropriate
The morphology of diatom siliceous is a primary basis for their species identification. This study a...
Background and aims : During the past two decades, the subantarctic diatom flora has been the subjec...
The author investigated the variation of Navicula muticopsis van Heurck on 365 microphotographs whic...
The valve morphology of specimens from four different collections, each identified as Navicla tripun...
A thallus-forming diatom, Navicula thallodes Proschkina-Lavrenko, previously known only from the ori...
Diatom collections from several lentic aquatic habitats in northern lower Michigan were found to con...
A total of 163 diatom samples were taken from various habitats and locations in Iowa. The habitats s...
294-296The occurrence of two species of marine tube dwelling diatoms was reported from the water sam...
A small diatom with a peculiar shape is often identified as Navicula schmassmannii in samples collec...
Previous articles in this series (Vol. 15(3); 1978) (Vol. 16(3); 1979) (Vol. 19(1); 1982) discussed ...
The toxin-producing diatom Nitzschia pungens Grunow forma multiseries Hasle from three toxic blooms ...
A study was carried out to examine the morphology of diatom species in Krishnagiri Reservoir, Tamil ...
Diatoms of the genus Eunotia are identified from collections made in a soft water-acid environment. ...
Author Institution: Department of Biological Sciences, Bowling Green State UniversityMasses of the c...
N. ulvacea (Berkeley ex Kuetz.) PT Cleve, a marine colonial blade-forming diatom originally discover...
The morphology of diatom siliceous is a primary basis for their species identification. This study a...
Background and aims : During the past two decades, the subantarctic diatom flora has been the subjec...
The author investigated the variation of Navicula muticopsis van Heurck on 365 microphotographs whic...
The valve morphology of specimens from four different collections, each identified as Navicla tripun...
A thallus-forming diatom, Navicula thallodes Proschkina-Lavrenko, previously known only from the ori...
Diatom collections from several lentic aquatic habitats in northern lower Michigan were found to con...
A total of 163 diatom samples were taken from various habitats and locations in Iowa. The habitats s...
294-296The occurrence of two species of marine tube dwelling diatoms was reported from the water sam...
A small diatom with a peculiar shape is often identified as Navicula schmassmannii in samples collec...
Previous articles in this series (Vol. 15(3); 1978) (Vol. 16(3); 1979) (Vol. 19(1); 1982) discussed ...
The toxin-producing diatom Nitzschia pungens Grunow forma multiseries Hasle from three toxic blooms ...
A study was carried out to examine the morphology of diatom species in Krishnagiri Reservoir, Tamil ...
Diatoms of the genus Eunotia are identified from collections made in a soft water-acid environment. ...
Author Institution: Department of Biological Sciences, Bowling Green State UniversityMasses of the c...
N. ulvacea (Berkeley ex Kuetz.) PT Cleve, a marine colonial blade-forming diatom originally discover...
The morphology of diatom siliceous is a primary basis for their species identification. This study a...
Background and aims : During the past two decades, the subantarctic diatom flora has been the subjec...
The author investigated the variation of Navicula muticopsis van Heurck on 365 microphotographs whic...