Listing 1 - 10 of 14 | << page >> |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
Choose an application
lakes --- Macedonia --- Bacillariophyta = Diatoms = Diatomeae
Choose an application
South America --- biogeography --- Bacillariophyta = Diatoms = Diatomeae
Choose an application
ecology --- Poland --- Finland --- acidity --- Bacillariophyta = Diatoms = Diatomeae
Choose an application
Algae --- taxonomy --- Japan --- Sephanodiscaceae --- Cyclotella --- Discostella --- Puncticulata --- Bacillariophyta = Diatoms = Diatomeae
Choose an application
ALG Algae --- symposium proceedings --- Central Europe --- Bacillariophyta = Diatoms = Diatomeae
Choose an application
ALG Algae --- symposium programmes --- Central Europe --- Bacillariophyta = Diatoms = Diatomeae
Choose an application
Spain --- wetlands --- ecology --- the Mediterranean ( = region ) --- Bacillariophyta = Diatoms = Diatomeae
Choose an application
freshwater algae --- Mexico --- wetlands --- Fragilariaceae --- Eunotiaceae --- Achnanthaceae --- Naviculaceae --- Epithemiaceae --- Surirellaceae --- Bacillariophyta = Diatoms = Diatomeae
Choose an application
Altitudinal gradients provide excellent opportunities to study relationships between species distribution and climatic variables. We studied the species composition of 39 samples of moss-inhabiting diatoms, collected at 50 m intervals from 100-650 m above sea level. The samples contained a total of 130 diatom species, of which 51 occurred in 10 or more samples. Altitude appeared to be the most important variable explaining variation in species composition. Of the 51 common species, 33 showed a significant relationship with altitude. Although the majority of the latter declined with increasing altitude, for nine species the probability of occurrence first increased with increasing elevation, but decreased again at higher altitudes, and four species increased systematically with elevation. As a result, expected species richness per sample decreased from an estimated 43 at 100 m to 25 species per sample at 650 m. Diatom distribution patterns proved to be suitable predictors of the altitudinal position of sample sites. Cross-validation yielded a strong relationship between predicted and observed altitudes
Listing 1 - 10 of 14 | << page >> |
Sort by
|