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Algae Botany:     more books (100)

Cryptogamic Botany: Volume 1; Algae and Fungi (Botanical Sciences) by Gilbert M. Smith, 1955-01-01 The freshwater algae of the Panjab (Punjab University, Lahore. Dept. of Botany. Publication) by S. L Ghose, 1935 Botany Algae and fungi Volume (Part) 1. A textbook for university students - 2 ed., Sr. - (Higher vocational education, natural sciences ") (neck) / Botanika Vodorosli i griby Tom(chast) 1. Uchebnik dlya studentov vysshikh uchebnykh zavedeniy - 2-e izd.,ster. - ("Vysshee professionalnoe obrazovanie-Estestvennye nauki") (GRIF) by Dyakov Yu.T., Tarasov K.L. Belyakova G.A., 2010 The marine algae of the Coos Bay-Cape Arago region of Oregon, (Oregon State University Oregon state monographs. Studies in botany) by Ethel I Sanborn, 1944 Algae and Human Affairs Unravelling the algae: the past, present, and future of algal systematics (Systematics Association Special Volumes) Algae As Ecological Indicators The Haptophyte Algae (Systematics Association Special Volume) Toxic Blue-Green Algae (Water Quality Series) by National Rivers Authority, Great Britain, 1990-12 Marine Algae of the Northeastern Coast of North America by William Randolph Taylor, 1962 Algae of India and Neighbouring Countries: Chlorophycota by V. Krishnamurthy, 2000-07 Origins of Algae and their Plastids (Plant Systematics and Evolution - Supplementa) Biogeography of Freshwater Algae (Developments in Hydrobiology) Minnesota Algae (Report of the [Geological and natural history] survey [of Minnesota] Botanical series viii) by Josephine Elizabeth Tilden, 1910

lists with details

41. Thallus - Wiktionary
    An undifferentiated plant body, such as in algae. (botany) Any plant body lacking vascular tissue  
    http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/thallus
    
    Extractions: Definition from Wiktionary, the free dictionary Jump to: navigation search Wikipedia has an article on: Thallus (tissue) Wikipedia thallus plural thalli botany An undifferentiated plant body , such as in algae botany Any plant body lacking vascular tissue Retrieved from " http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/thallus Categories English nouns Botany Personal tools Namespaces Variants Views Actions Search Navigation Toolbox In other languages Ido Polski Tiếng Việt This page was last modified on 10 June 2010, at 10:44. Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License ; additional terms may apply. See for details. About Wiktionary

42. Wikiwix » Wikipedia
    The Euglenozoa are a large group of flagellate protozoa. They include a variety of common freeliving species, as well as a few important parasites, some of which infect humans.  
    http://www.wikiwix.com/index.php?lang=en&action=Euglenozoa

43. Shamrock Cont...
    Adolf Ceska, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada PLEASE NOTE NEW CODE AND TELEPHONE/FAX NUMBERS Ms Jennifer Bryant (formerly Jenny Moore) Curator of Algae Botany  
    http://mailman.nhm.ku.edu/pipermail/taxacom/2001-April/002685.html
    
    Extractions: Tue Apr 10 11:21:11 CDT 2001 X-Sender: arv at mailserver.nhm.ac.uk Date: Tue, 10 Apr 2001 10:34:07 +0100 To: jem at nhm.ac.uk R.Vickery at nhm.ac.uk Subject: Shamrock Jenny, Thanks, R The Oxalis shown is not Oxalis acetosella, which has characteristic white flowers, and is less robust than the species depicted. Support for Oxalis acetosella being shamrock is given by J.E. Bicheno, 'On the plant intended by the shamrock of Ireland,' Journal of the Royal Institution of Great Britain 1: 453-8, 1831. It is possible that the plant originally referred to as shamrock - which was edible - was O. acetosella, the leaves and flowers of which were widely eaten by children in the British Isles. But when the custom of wearing shamrock on St Patrick's Day developed - it known amongst 'the vulgar' in 1681 - something more robust, such as Trifolium dubium, was required. Roy Vickery Date: Mon, 9 Apr 2001 10:19:28 -0400

44. Stigma - Definition Of Stigma At YourDictionary.com
    Biology A small mark, spot, or pore, such as the respiratory spiracle of an insect or an eyespot in certain algae. Botany The receptive apex of the pistil of a flower, on which pollen  
    http://www.yourdictionary.com/stigma

45. Biodiversity Heritage Library: Information About 'Phycologia Mediterranea / Di F
    Book of the Week More with Darwin Book of the Week Darwin for Children Algae, Botany, Mediterranean Sea  
    http://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/bibliography/1601
    
    Extractions: Browse By: Titles Authors Subjects Names ... Year Published In: (Any Language) Arabic Aramaic Bulgarian Burmese Catalan Caucasian (Other) Celtic (Other) Chinese Croation Czech Dakota Danish Dutch English English, Middle Estonian Faroese Finnish French French, Middle French, Old Georgian German Greek Greek, Ancient Gujarati Hebrew Hungarian Icelandic Indonesian Irish Italian Japanese Latin Malagasy Malay Multiple Nahuatl Norwegian Ojibwa Polish Portugese Raeto-Romance Romance (Other) Romanian Russian Scottish Gaelic Serbian Spanish Swedish Swiss German Turkish, Ottoman Ukrainian Urdu Yiddish For: (All Contributors) American Museum of Natural History Library Harvard University Herbarium Harvard University, MCZ, Ernst Mayr Library MBLWHOI Library Missouri Botanical Garden Natural History Museum, London New York Botanical Garden Smithsonian Institution Libraries The Field Museum University of Illinois Urbana Champaign

46. Van Nostrand's Scientific Encyclopedia 10th Edition 3-Volume Set Edited By Glenn
    Agriculture • Algae • Botany • Diseases and Pests • Fruits • Fungi • Growth Modifiers • Nutritional Values • Plant Breeding • Seeds and Germ Plasm • Trees  
    http://www.chipsbooks.com/vnrencyc.htm
    
    Extractions: Glenn D. Considine VNR's Scientific Encyclopedia remains the definitive scientific resource with topics ranging across all scientific disciplines including the life sciences, earth and atmospheric sciences, physical sciences, medicine, and mathematics, as well as many areas of engineering and technology. The new, three-volume Tenth edition contains articles contributed by industry experts and scholars worldwide. It comprises more than 10,000 entries and features hundreds of completely rewritten and re-referenced articles, as well as 2,500 completely new entries covering emerging technologies affecting genetics, global warming, communications, informatics, nanotechnology, and more. Internet references in addition to traditional print references have been updated and expanded to reflect the editors' conviction that modern students and researchers move from link to link as well as from page to page. The Tenth Edition of the incomparable Scientific Encyclopedia is an essential addition to academic and industrial libraries, as well as an indispensable reference for students and professionals across an ever-expanding range of scientific and engineering disciplines.

47. Spirulina - Uses And Benefits Of Spirulina
    Common Name(S) Spirulina, dihe, tecuitlatl, bluegreen algae. Botany. The term spirulina encompasses several thousand species of cyanophyta (blue-green algae), a few of which have  
    http://www.medical-clinic.org/herbal-medicines/spirulina.html
    
    Extractions: HOME REMEDIES HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES HERBAL MEDICINES MEDICAL TESTS ... Yucca Scientific Name(S): Spirulina spp. Family: Oscillatoriaceae Common Name(S): Spirulina, dihe, tecuitlatl, blue-green algae Botany The term spirulina encompasses several thousand species of cyanophyta (blue-green algae), a few of which have been used by humans. These organisms, which take the form of microscopic, corkscrew-shaped filaments, can be found around the world. In some locations they impart a dark-green color to bodies of water. They are noted for their characteristic behavior in carbonated water and their energetic growth in laboratory cultures. Spirulina is sold in the US as a health food or health food supplement and has also been reported to enhance antibody production, improve dietary hyperlipidemia, reduce gastric secretory activity, exert a preventative effect on liver triglycerides, and cause tumor regression. Spirulina is nontoxic in humans. Spirulina has been known at least since the 16th century. Spanish explorers found the Aztecs harvesting a "blue mud" that probably consisted of spirulina. The mud, which was dried to form chips or formed into cheese-like loaves, was obtained from Lake Texcoco, in what is now Mexico. Spirulina was similarily harvested by natives of the Sahara Desert, where it was known by the name dihe. Spirulina has been sold in the United States as a health food or food supplement since about 1979. It is available as a fine powder or tablets. Some authors have suggested the use of spirulina as a source of protein.

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