ECOPHYSIOLOGY OF POLAR ALGAE

Journal of Phycology

Volumn 31, Issue 2, 1995, Pages 181-199

  Kirst, Gunter O ^a   Wiencke, Christian ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF BREMEN   (Germany)

^b ALFRED WEGENER INSTITUTE FOR POLAR AND MARINE RESEARCH   (Germany)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ALGAE; ECOPHYSIOLOGY; ICE ALGAE; PHYSIOLOGY;

ANTARCTICA; ARCTIC;

EID: 0029473708     PISSN: 00223646     EISSN: 15298817     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.0022-3646.1995.00181.x     Document Type: Article

References (165)

1. The biological production of dimethylsulfide in the Ocean and its role in the global atmospheric sulfur budget
2. Effects of temperature on the darkness survival of marine microplanktonic algae
3. A high resolution study of the platelet ice ecosystem in McMurdo Sound, Antarctica: photosynthetic and bio‐optical characteristics of a dense microalgal bloom
4. The influence of salinity and temperature covariation on the photophysiological characteristics of Antarctic sea ice microalgae
5. Fluorescence induction and photosynthetic response of Arctic ice algae to sample treatment and salinity
6. The concept of light intensity adaptation in marine phytoplankton: some experiments with Phaeodactylum tricornutum
7. Physiological studies on Antarctic Prasiola clispa and Nostoc commune at low temperatures
8. Evidence for a photoprotective function for secondary caretenoids of snow algae
9. Temperature requirements for growth and survival of macroalgae from Disko‐Island (Greenland)
10. Optimal growth and maximal survival temperatures of Atlantic Laminaria species (Phaeo phyta) in culture
11. Phytoplankton biomass in an Antarctic coastal environment during stable water conditions—implications for the iron limitaion theory
12. Broadscale patterns in the distribution of aquatic and terrestrial vegetation at three ice‐free regions on Ross Island, Antarctica
13. Three new species and a new record of chaetophoracean (Chlorophyta) algae from terrestial habitats in Antarctica
14. Strategies and kinetics of photoacclimation in three Antarctic nanophytoflagellates
15. Primary productivity under sea ice in Antarctic waters: 2. Influence of light and other factors on photosynthetic activities of Antarctic marine microalgae
16. Some characteristics of microalgae isolated from Antarctic sea ice
17. Seasonal primary production in the Antarctic sea ice at McMurdo Sound in 1967
18. Productivity of microalgae in Antarctic sea ice
19. Seasonal growth of Laminaria solidungula in the Canadian High Arctic in relation to irradiance and dissolved nutrient concentrations
20. Oceanic phytoplankton, atmospheric sulphur, cloud albedo and climate
21. Evolution of the Antarctic marine benthic algae
22. Photoadaptation of high Arctic ice algae
23. Physical control of Arctic ice algal production
24. Photoadaptation, growth and production of bottom ice algae in the Antarctic
25. The effects of freezing and desiccation on photosynthesis and survival of terrestrial antarctic algae and cyanobacteria
26. Temperature adaptation of RuBP carboxylase: kinetic properties in marine Antarctic diatoms
27. Physiology of photosynthesis and respiration in some Antarctic marine algae
28. A year‐round ecophysio‐logical study of Himantothallus grandfolius (Desmarestiales, Phaeophyta) at Signy Island. Antarctica
29. Arctic biogeography: the paradox of the marine benthic fauna and flora
30. Photosynthetic performance of Laminaria solidungula measured in situ in the Alaskan High Arctic
31. Seasonal carbon budget and growth of Laminaria solidungula in the Alaskan High Arctic
32. The role of sea ice in structuring Antarctic ecosystems
33. Effect of ultraviolet radiation on Antarctic marine phytoplankton
34. Lipid content and fatty acid composition of algal communities in sea‐ice and water from the Weddell Sea (Antarctica)
35. Light‐shade adaptation and assimilation numbers
36. Antifreeze proteins: properties, mechanism of action, and possible applications
37. Light‐temperature interactions on the growth of Antarctic diatoms
38. Dimethylsulphide (DMS) in the Weddell Sea surface and bottom water
39. Growth rates of North Sea macroalgae in relation to temperature, irradiance and pho‐toperiod
40. Lack of agreement among models for estimating the photosyn‐thetic parameters
41. La flore algologique des régions Antarctiques et Sub Antarctiques
42. Photosynthetic parameters of Arctic marine phytoplankton: vertical variations and time scales of adaptation
43. A physical mechanism for establishing algal populations in frazil ice
44. Algal assemblages in Antarctic pack ice and in ice‐edge plankton
45. Algae concentrated by frazil ice: evidence from laboratory experiments and field measurements
46. Sea ice microbial communities in Antarctica
47. Dimethylsulfide and the alga Phaeocystis pouchetii in Antarctic coastal waters
48. Growth rates of ten diatom species from the Barents Sea at different irradiances and day lengths
49. Photosynthesis—irradiance relationship and carbon metabolism of different ice algal assemblages collected from Weddell Sea pack ice during austral spring (EPOS I)
50. Physiological responses of a small Antarctic diatom (Chaetoceros sp.) to simulated environmental constraints associated with sea‐ice formation
51. Light and nutrient limitation of sea‐ice microlagae (Hudson Bay, Canadian Arctic)
52. Physical control of horizontal patchiness of sea‐ice microalgae
53. Growth responses to salinity variation in four Arctic ice diatoms
54. Seasonal changes of the photosynthetic capacity of the Antarctic macroalga Adeno‐cystis utricularis (Bory) Skottsberg
55. Photoinhibition of photosynthesis and its recovery in red algae
56. Daily course of photosynthesis and photoinhibition in marine macroalgae investigated in the laboratory and in the field
57. Photoinhibition as a regulative mechanism of photosynthesis in marine algae of Antarctica
58. Desiccation and recovery of Antarctic cyanobacterial mats
59. Photosynthesis and respiration of some Arctic seaweeds
60. Sub‐ice algal assemblages of the Barents Sea—species composition, chemical composition, and growth rates
61. Ecology of sea ice biota. 1. Habitat, terminology, and methodology
62. Proposed terminology and reporting units for sea ice algal assemblages
63. Dynamics of ice algae and phytoplankton in Frobisher Bay
64. Primary production of ice algae on a seasonally ice covered, continental shelf
65. Physiology and ultrastructure of desiccation in the green alga Prasiola crispa from Antarctica
66. Some ecophysiological aspects of the Antarctic phytoplankton
67. Photoadaptation of sea‐ice microalgae in the Barents Sea
68. Photosynthetic carbon incorporation and turnover in Antarctic cryptoendolithic microbial communities: are they the slowest‐growing communities on Earth
69. The seasons in the subtidal
70. Fragilariopsis cylindrus (Gru‐now) Krieger—the most abundant diatom in water column assemblages of Antarctic marginal ice‐edge zones
71. Phytoplankton in the Weddell Sea, ntarctica: composition, abundance and distribution in water‐column assemblages of the marginal ice‐edge zone during austral autumn
72. Plant activity under snow and ice, with particular reference to lichens
73. Ecological and physiological investigations in continental Antarctic cryptogams
74. Report on studies related to the ecological implications of ozone depletion on the Antarctic environment
75. Ecological considerations of Antarctic ozone depletion
76. Cell survival characteristics and molecular responses of Antarctic phytoplankton to ultraviolet‐B radiation
77. Survey of mycosporine‐like amino acid compounds in Antarctic marine organisms: potential protection from ultraviolet exposure
78. The dimethyl‐sulphoniopropionate (DMSP) content of macroalgae from Antarctica and southern Chile
79. The effect of light intensity and daylength on the dimethylsulphoniopropionate (DMSP) content of marine green macroalgae from Antarctica
80. The effect of salinity changes upon the physiology of eulittoral green macroalgae from Antarctica and southern Chile. II. Intracellular inorganic ions and organic compounds
81. Dimethylsulphoniopropionate (DMSP) accumulation in green macroalgae from polar to temperate regions: interactive effects of light versus salinity and light versus temperature
82. Salt tolerance of eukaryotic marine algae
83. Dimethylsulfoniopropionate (DMSP) in ice‐algae and its possible biological role
84. Ecophysiology of ice algae (Antarctica): dimethylsulfoniopropionate content and release of dimethylsulfide during ice melt
85. Seasonal variation of algal growth conditions in sheltered Antarctic bays: the example of Potter Cove (King George Island, South Shetlands)
86. Sea ice microbial communities (SIMCO). 9. Effects of temperature and salinity on rates of metabolism and growth of autotrophs and het‐erotrophs
87. Factors controlling phytoplankton ice‐edge blooms in the marginal ice‐zone of the northwestern Weddell Sea during sea ice retreat 1988: field observations and mathematical modelling
88. The effect of UV‐B radiation on photosynthesis and respiration of phytoplankton, benthic macroalgae and seagrasses
89. Photosynthesis and respiration of some benthic marine algae from Spitsbergen
90. Ecology of sea ice biota. 2. Global significance
91. Chlorophyll‐a biomass and growth of sea‐ice mi‐croalgae along a salinity gradient (southeastern Hudson Bay, Canadian Arctic)
92. Distribution of carbon among photosynthetic end‐products in phytoplankton of eastern Canadian Arctic
93. Temperature response of photosynthetic capacity and carboxylase activity in Arctic marine phytoplankton
94. Photosynthesis‐irradi‐ance relationships in microalgae associated with Antarctic pack ice: evidence for in situ activity
95. Rates of photoadaptation in sea ice diatoms from McMurdo Sound, Antarctica
96. Photosynthetic capacity in microalgae associated with Antarctic pack ice
97. Critical levels of light and temperature regulating the gametogenesis of three Laminaria species (Phaeo‐phyceae)
98. Photoperiodic control of Sorus formation in the brown alga Laminaria saccharina
99. Circannual growth rhythm in a brown alga, Pter‐ygophora californica
100. Continous underwater light measurement near Helgoland (North Sea) and its significance for characteristic light limits in the sublittoral region
101. Light and temperature demands for growth and reproduction of laminarian gametophytes in southern and central California
102. Nutrient limitation of the bottom‐ice microalgal biomass (Southeastern Hudson Bay, Canadian Arctic)
103. UV‐B protecting compounds in the marine alga Phaeocystis pouchetii from Antarctica
104. Iron in Antarctic waters
105. Chemical composition and biochemistry of sea ice microalgae
106. Photoadaptation of sea‐ice microalgae in springtime: photosynthesis and carboxylating enzymes
107. Net community production in high nutrient‐low chlorophyll waters of the tropical and Antarctic Oceans—grazing vs. iron hypothesis
108. Photosynthetic metabolism of an Antarctic diatom and its physiological responses to fluctuations in light
109. Effects of light fluctuations on the growth and productivity of Antarctic diatoms in culture
110. Effect of temperature on rate of photosynthesis in Antarctic phytoplankton
111. Changes in the lipid composition of Antarctic sea‐ice diatom communities during a spring bloom: an indication of community physiological status
112. Culture of an Antarctic seaweed, Phyllophora antarctica (Phyllophoraceae, Rhodophyceae)
113. Microorganisms in the Antarctic sea ice
114. Sea ice microbial communities. IV. The effect of light perturbation on microalgae at the ice‐seawater interface in McMurdo Sound Antarctica
115. Changes in photosynthetic metabolism in sea‐ice microalgae during a spring bloom in McMurdo Sound
116. Pho‐tosynthesis‐irradiance relationships in sea ice microalgae from McMurdo Sound, Antarctica
117. Physiology of sea‐ice diatoms. I. Response of three polar diatoms to a simulated summer‐winter transition
118. Physiology of sea‐ice diatoms. II. Dark survival of three polar diatoms
119. Pathways of photosynthetic carbon assimilation in sea‐ice microalgae from McMurdo Sound, Antarctica
120. Physiological responses of micro‐algae in the ice‐platelet layer to low‐light conditions
121. Photosynthesis and photoadaptation of marine phytoplankton in the Arctic
122. UV‐absorbing pigments, photosynthesis and UV exposure in Antarctica: comparison of terrestrial and marine algae
123. Photosynthesis and respiration of some littoral marine algae from Greenland
124. Antarctic marine primary production, biogeochemical carbon cycles and climate change
125. Temperature and algal growth
126. Release of an ice‐active substance by Antarctic sea ice diatoms
127. Aggregation of algae released from melting sea ice: implications for seeding and sedimentation
128. Photosynthesis and cell division by Antarctic microalgae: comparison of benthic, planktonic and ice algae
129. Temperature and Antarctic plankton community respiration
130. Photosynthetic and pigment responses of sea‐ice microalgae to changes in light intensity and quality
131. Light and productivity of plankton in polar marine ecosystems: a physiological view
132. Temperature responses of ribulose bisphosphate carboxylase and photosynthetic capacity in Arctic and tropical phytoplankton
133. Ozone, middle ultraviolet radiation and the aquatic environment
134. Ozone depletion: ultraviolet radiation and phytoplankton biology in Antarctic Waters
135. Growth and lipid composition of high Arctic ice algae during the spring bloom at Resolute, Northwest Territories, Canada
136. Intracellular photosynthate allocation and control of Arctic marine ice algal production
137. Biosynthesis and photosynthate allocation patterns of Arctic ice algae
138. Synthesis of lipid during photosynthesis by phytoplankton of the Southern Ocean
139. Phytoplankton biomass and photosynthetic response during winter‐spring transition in the Fram Strait
140. The nonhelical structure of antifreeze protein type III
141. Changes in the sea‐ice brine community during the spring‐summer transition, McMurdo Sound, Antarctica. I. Photosynthetic pro‐tists
142. Changes in the sea‐ice brine community during the spring‐summer transition, McMurdo Sound, Antarctica. 2. Phagotrophic protists
143. Primary production of Arctic waters
144. The influence of light on growth and development of the sea‐ice microbial community of McMurdo Sound
145. Allocation of photoassimilated carbon into major algal metabolic fractions: variation between two diatom species isolated from the Weddell Sea (Antarctica)
146. Photosynthesis, dark respiration and light independent carbon fixation of endemic Antarctic macroalgae
147. Membrane acclimation by unicellular organisms in response to temperature change (mini‐review)
148. Circannual growth rhythm and photoperi‐odic sorus induction in the kelp Laminaria setchellii (Phaeo‐phyta)
149. North Pacific and North Atlantic digitate Laminaria species (Phaeophyta): hybridization experiments and temperature responses
150. Growth rates and the salinity response of an Antarctic ice microflora community
151. Ultraviolet radiation in Antarctic waters: response of phytoplankton pigments
152. Effect of UV‐B irradiance on the ATP content of microorganisms of the Weddell Sea (Antarctica)
153. Arctic carbon sinks; present and future
154. Sea ice: a cast technique to examine and analyse brine pockets and channel structure
155. Seasonality of brown macroalgae from Antarctica—a long‐term culture study under fluctuating Antarctic daylengths
156. Seasonality of red and green macroalgae from Antarctica—a long‐term culture study under fluctuating Antarctic daylengths
157. Temperature requirements and biogeography of Antarctic, Arctic and Amphiequatorial seaweeds
158. Growth and stable carbon isotope composition of cold‐water macroalgae in relation to light and temperature
159. Photosynthesis of marine macroalgae from Antarctica: light and temperature requirements
160. Temperature requirements for growth and temperature tolerance of macroalgae endemic to the Antarctic region