Epithallus sloughing: a self-cleaning mechanism for coralline algae

File
Publisher
Springer
Date Issued
1999
Note

An important ecological role of coralline algae on reefs (Littler and Littler 1997) is to inhibit the settlement and subsequent colonization of fleshy algae and other fouling organisms. Coralline algae represent one of only three red algal families (Corallinaceae, Sporolithaceae and Delesseriaceae) that possess intercalary cell division; as a result, they are able to shed apical cells either synchronously or diffusely.

Language
Type
Genre
Extent
2 p.
Identifier
3166881
Additional Information
An important ecological role of coralline algae on reefs (Littler and Littler 1997) is to inhibit the settlement and subsequent colonization of fleshy algae and other fouling organisms. Coralline algae represent one of only three red algal families (Corallinaceae, Sporolithaceae and Delesseriaceae) that possess intercalary cell division; as a result, they are able to shed apical cells either synchronously or diffusely.
This manuscript is an author version with the final publication available at http://www.springerlink.com and may be cited as: Littler, M. M., & Littler, D. S. (1999). Epithallus sloughing: a self-cleaning mechanism for coralline algae. Coral Reefs, 18(3), 204.
Florida Atlantic University. Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute contribution #1277.
Date Backup
1999
Date Text
1999
DOI
10.1007/s003380050182
Date Issued (EDTF)
1999
Extension


FAU
FAU
admin_unit="FAU01", ingest_id="ing9618", creator="creator:BCHANG", creation_date="2011-05-20 15:43:41", modified_by="super:FAUDIG", modification_date="2014-02-10 14:38:19"

IID
FADT3166881
Issuance
single unit
Organizations
Person Preferred Name

Littler, Mark M.

creator

Physical Description

pdf
2 p.
Title Plain
Epithallus sloughing: a self-cleaning mechanism for coralline algae
Origin Information

Springer
1999
single unit
Title
Epithallus sloughing: a self-cleaning mechanism for coralline algae
Other Title Info

Epithallus sloughing: a self-cleaning mechanism for coralline algae