Deepest known plant life discovered on an uncharted seamount

File
Publisher
American Association for the Advancement of Science
Date Issued
1985
Note

The discovery of abundant autotrophic macrophytes living below 200 meters indicates their importance to primary productivity, food webs, sedimentary processes, and as reef builders in clear oceanic waters. Estimates concerning minimum light levels for macroalgal photosynthesis and macrophytic contributions to the biology and geology of tropical insular and continental borderlands must now be revised.

Language
Type
Genre
Form
Extent
4 p.
Identifier
FA00007058
Additional Information
The discovery of abundant autotrophic macrophytes living below 200 meters indicates their importance to primary productivity, food webs, sedimentary processes, and as reef builders in clear oceanic waters. Estimates concerning minimum light levels for macroalgal photosynthesis and macrophytic contributions to the biology and geology of tropical insular and continental borderlands must now be revised.
Florida Atlantic University. Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute contribution 374
This manuscript is an author version with the final publication available and may be cited as: Littler, M. M., Littler, D. S., Blair, S. M., & Norris, J. N. (1985). Deepest known plant life discovered on an uncharted seamount. Science, 227 (4682), 57-59.
Date Backup
1985
Date Text
1985
DOI
10.1126/science.227.4682.57
Date Issued (EDTF)
1985
Extension


FAU

IID
FA00007058
Organizations
Person Preferred Name

Littler, Mark M.
Physical Description

pdf
4 p.
Title Plain
Deepest known plant life discovered on an uncharted seamount
Origin Information

1985
American Association for the Advancement of Science

New York

Place

New York
Title
Deepest known plant life discovered on an uncharted seamount
Other Title Info

Deepest known plant life discovered on an uncharted seamount