MEDIA FOR THE CULTURE OF OCEANIC ULTRAPHYTOPLANKTON

Journal of Phycology

Volumn 23, Issue 4, 1987, Pages 633-638

  Keller, Maureen D ^a   Selvin, Rhonda C ^a   Claus, Wolfgang ^b   Guillard, Robert R L ^a  

^a BIGELOW LABORATORY FOR OCEAN SCIENCES   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF HAMBURG   (Germany)

Author keywords

buffer; chelation; culturing; media; nutrition; oceanic; selenium; ultraphytoplankton

Indexed keywords

EID: 84986764196     PISSN: 00223646     EISSN: 15298817     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1529-8817.1987.tb04217.x     Document Type: Article

References (39)

1. Comparative evaluation of certain organic and inorganic sources of nitrogen for phototrophic growth of marine microalgae
2. Nanoplankton species predominant in the subarctic Pacific in May and June 1978
3. The salinity tolerance of forty‐six marine phytoplankton isolates
4. Nutrition and culture of autotrophic ultraplankton and picoplankton
5. The effects of continuous light and light intensity on the reproduction rates of twenty‐two species of marine phytoplankton
6. A method for a rapid and precise determination of acclimated phytoplankton reproduction rates
7. Limitation of marine phytoplankton reproductive rates by zinc, manganese, and iron
8. Intraspecific differences in nitrate half‐saturation constants for three species of marine phytoplankton
9. Some chemical considerations in the design of synthetic culture media for marine algae
10. Chloroplast containing containing microflagellates in natural populations of North Atlantic nanoplankton, their identification and distribution; including a description of five new species of Chrysochromulina (Prymnesiophyceae)
11. How important are oceanic algal nanoflagellates in bacteriovory
12. On the differential sensitivity of estuarine and open‐ocean diatoms to exotic chemical stress
13. Carotenoids from eukarvotic ultraplankton clones (Prasinophyceae)
14. Vanadium, an essential element for some marine macroalgae
15. Selenium stimulates growth of marine macroalagae in axenic cultures
16. Floristic physiological differences between the shallow and the deep nanoplankton community in the euphotic zone of the open tropical Atlantic revealed by HPLC analysis of pigments
17. The effects of light quality and intensity on photosynthesis and growth of marine eukaryotic and prokaryotic phytoplankton clones
18. Methods for microflagellates and nannoplankton
19. Culture of phytoplankton for feeding marine invertebrates
20. Culturing dinoflagellates
21. A broad spectrum artificial seawater medium for coastal and open ocean phytoplankton
22. Molybdenum availability, nitrogen limitation and phytoplankton growth in natural waters
23. Factors significant to marine dinoflagellate culture
24. Nutrition of some marine ultraplankton clones from the Sargasso Sea
25. High affinity uptake of an ammonium analogue by 2 marine microflagellates from the oligotrophic Pacific
26. Selenium as a micronutrient for the dinoflagellate Peridminium cinctum fa. westii
27. Some effects of tris‐(hydroxymethyl) aminoethane on the growth of Haematococcus plurialis Flotow
28. Aquil: a chemically defined phytoplankton culture ture medium for trace metal studies
29. The distribution and abundance of phototrophic ultraplankton in the North Atlantic
30. Cultures of the pelagic cyanophytes Trichodesmium erythraeum and T. Thiebautii in synthetic medium
31. Nickel ion requirements for autotrophic growth of several marine microalgae with urea serving as nitrogen source
32. Heterotrophy in subdued light of 3 Chrysochromulina
33. Selenium: an essential element for growth of the coastal marine diatom Thalassiosira pseudonana (Bacillariophyceae)
34. Growing marine seaweeds
35. The development of artificial media for marine algae
36. The relationship between cupric ion activity and the toxicity of copper to phytoplankton
37. Effect of manganese and cupric ion activities on manganese cellular concentrations and growth rates of estuarine and oceanic species of the diatom Thalassiosira
38. Selenium requirement of a bloom‐forming planktonic alga from soft water and acidified lakes