The deposition of CaCO3 by algae (calcification) is a widespread phenomenon and the deposits of either aragonite or calcite may be extra‐, inter‐, or intracellular. This variability in location and crystal isomorph suggests that different calcification mechanisms operate in different algal groups. Despite this difference, all algal calcification systems have some common features. These include the need for a suitable CaCO3‐crystal nucleation mechanism and the stimulation of calcification by photosynthesis. The physiology and biochemistry of algal calcification are discussed in relation to the above processes and compared to noncalcareous algae
The ultrastructure of 4 species of the calcareous, siphonaceous alga Halimeda (H. cylindracea Decais...
A coralline alga from the Baltic (Belt Sea, Samsö) belonging to the genus Phymatolithon has been inv...
To test the possibility of inorganic carbon limitation of the marine unicellular alga Emiliania huxl...
This chapter discusses the morphological and cytological aspects of algal calcification. The deposit...
Algal calcification is one of the main forms of biological calcification and an important component ...
The CaCO3 deposits of aquatic plants may be intra‐, inter‐ and extracellular. Calcification is mainl...
Process of calcification, which is the formation of calcite — a pure calcium carbonate mineral, com...
The algae represent major producers of calcium carbonate and silica among the world's biota. Calcifi...
Bicarbonate is the most abundant form of inorganic carbon in seawater and it has been already establ...
Calcification and photosynthetic rates in Halimeda tuna were measured by the 14C method under condit...
Over half of the world's calcification is carried out by algae or by organisms which harbour them, s...
To investigate the influence of HCO3- alkalinity on calcification in thalli of the genus Chara, we s...
Coccolithophores are unicellular marine algae characterised by the production of calcite coccoliths....
Algae of the genus Halimeda are important representatives of green algae, thanks to their ability to...
Coralline red algae assimilate HCO3 to precipitate CaCO3 in their tissues in the form of calcite or ...
The ultrastructure of 4 species of the calcareous, siphonaceous alga Halimeda (H. cylindracea Decais...
A coralline alga from the Baltic (Belt Sea, Samsö) belonging to the genus Phymatolithon has been inv...
To test the possibility of inorganic carbon limitation of the marine unicellular alga Emiliania huxl...
This chapter discusses the morphological and cytological aspects of algal calcification. The deposit...
Algal calcification is one of the main forms of biological calcification and an important component ...
The CaCO3 deposits of aquatic plants may be intra‐, inter‐ and extracellular. Calcification is mainl...
Process of calcification, which is the formation of calcite — a pure calcium carbonate mineral, com...
The algae represent major producers of calcium carbonate and silica among the world's biota. Calcifi...
Bicarbonate is the most abundant form of inorganic carbon in seawater and it has been already establ...
Calcification and photosynthetic rates in Halimeda tuna were measured by the 14C method under condit...
Over half of the world's calcification is carried out by algae or by organisms which harbour them, s...
To investigate the influence of HCO3- alkalinity on calcification in thalli of the genus Chara, we s...
Coccolithophores are unicellular marine algae characterised by the production of calcite coccoliths....
Algae of the genus Halimeda are important representatives of green algae, thanks to their ability to...
Coralline red algae assimilate HCO3 to precipitate CaCO3 in their tissues in the form of calcite or ...
The ultrastructure of 4 species of the calcareous, siphonaceous alga Halimeda (H. cylindracea Decais...
A coralline alga from the Baltic (Belt Sea, Samsö) belonging to the genus Phymatolithon has been inv...
To test the possibility of inorganic carbon limitation of the marine unicellular alga Emiliania huxl...