Jump to ContentJump to Main Navigation

Online

149,00 € / $224.00*

* Prices subject to change. Shipping costs will be added if applicable.
Publication Date:
June 2005
ISSN:
1437-4323
DOI:
10.1515/BOT.2001.060

See all formats and pricing

Online
Individual Subscription Online only
Euro [D] 149.00
RRP for USA, Canada, Mexico
US$ 224.00 *
Print
Individual Subscription Online only
Euro [D] 1409.00
RRP for USA, Canada, Mexico
US$ 2113.00 *
Print + Online
Individual Subscription Online only
Euro [D] 1691.00
RRP for USA, Canada, Mexico
US$ 2536.00 *
*Prices subject to change. Shipping costs will be added if applicable.

Editor-in-Chief: Dring, Matthew

Editorial Board Member: Enriquez Dominguez, Susana / Heimann, Kirsten / Pang, Ka-Lai / Pohnert, Georg / Poulin, Michel / Amsler, Charles D. / Beardall, John / Berges, John A. / Campbell, Jinx / Dawes, Clinton J. / Hoppenrath, Mona / Wynne, Michael J.

6 Issues per year

IMPACT FACTOR 2011: 1.493
5-year IMPACT FACTOR: 1.628
Rank 48 out of 97 in category Marine & Freshwater Biology and 92 out of 190 in category Plant Sciences in the 2011 Thomson Reuters Journal Citation Report/Science Edition

VolumeIssuePage

Issues

First Report of a Filamentous Species of Desmarestia (Desmarestiaceae, Fucophyceae) in the Lagoon of Venice (Italy, Mediterranean Sea)

G. Bellemo / D. Curiel / B. La Rocca / M. Scattolin / M. Marzocchi

Citation Information: Botanica Marina. Volume 44, Issue 6, Pages 541–545, ISSN (Print) 0006-8055, DOI: 10.1515/BOT.2001.060, June 2005

Publication History:
Published Online:
2005-06-01

Abstract

A filamentous species of Desmarestia (Desmarestiaceae, Fucophyceae) is recorded for the first time in the algal flora of the lagoon of Venice. Its vegetative habitat and reproductive structure is described, and some data on its ecology are given. The determination of this new alga highlights the problem of the conspecificity of Desmarestia viridis (O. F. Müller) Lamouroux, which is distributed in the Northern Hemisphere, and Desmarestia confervoides (Bory) Ramirez et Peters (Desmarestia willii Reinsch), which is found in the Southern Hemisphere. The two species are difficult to differentiate on the basis of anatomical characteristics (size, medulla organization around a small central cell, branching, and degrees of cortication) due to the wide range of variations. In the present work, the conspecificity of both species and the probable origin of the present material are discussed, considering that there are several aquaculture sites in the Lagoon of Venice and that several exotic species have already been introduced since the 1990s.

Comments (0)

Please log in or register to comment.