• Title/Summary/Keyword: 홍조

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홍조류 김 사상체의 동결보존

  • 조영현;강성필;최성제;서태호;신종암
    • Proceedings of the Korean Aquaculture Society Conference
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    • 2003.10a
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    • pp.118-118
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    • 2003

  • 홍조류 김속 해조 5종(모무늬돌김, 방사무늬김, 참김, 긴잎돌김, 잇바디돌김)의 사상체를 2단계 냉각법으로 액체질소 중에서 동결보존을 시행하였다. 시료를 여러 가지 동해보호제에 현탁시킨 후 프로그램 냉각기로 4시간에 걸쳐 -4$0^{\circ}C$까지 천천히 동결시켰다. 일차 완만동결 종결 후 즉시 동결용 튜브를 액체질소 중에 수용하여 급속동결 시켰다. 해동시에는 4$0^{\circ}C$의 항온수조에서 대부분의 얼음 결정을 급격히 해동시킨 후 냉각수내에서 완전히 해동시켰다. 생존률은 김 속 해조에서는 neutral red로 염색하여 산정하였으며 50% 해수에 10% DMSO와 0.5M sorbitol 혼합액을 동해보호제로 사용하였을 때의 생존율이 54.6~70.9%였다.

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Taxonomy of the Genus Symphyocladia (Rhodophyta) (한국산 홍조식물 보라색 우무속(Symphyocladia)직물의 분류)

  • Lee, In-Kyu
    • Journal of Plant Biology
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    • v.38 no.3
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    • pp.297-303
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    • 1995

  • Four species of Symphyocladia growing along the coast of Korea were investigated in taxonomic point of view. Characters available for identification of the species were; difference in gross morphology, degree of cortication in vegetative axis, presence or absence of vegetative trichoblasts, and developmental pattern of stichidia. Vegetative structure and reproductive organs in developmental anatomy were similar among species. Branching pattern and occurrence of vegetative trichoblasts adopted for systematic criteria between Pterosiphonieae and Polysiphonieae, and between Symphyocladia and Pterosiphonia were no more confidential. The degree of congenital fusion of laterals with the parent axes was considered as only main character to distinguish Symphyocladia from Pterosiphonia.

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Taxonomic Accounts on Four Species of Corallinaceae from Ullungdo Island, Korea (울릉도산 홍조 산호말과 식물 4종에 대한 분류학적 검토)

  • 이인규
    • Journal of Plant Biology
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    • v.37 no.4
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    • pp.453-458
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    • 1994

  • Taxonomic accounts are given to the four species of Corallinaceae, Amphiroa beauvoisii lamouroux, Jania yenoshimensis (Yendo) Yendo, Serraticardia maxima (Yendo) Silva and Corallina officinalis linnaeus, collected from Ullungdo Island, Korea. S. maxima (Y endo) Silva is introduced for the first time in Korea in this study. J. yenoshimensis (Yendo) Yendo accords well with the type speciemens but is very similar to J. arborescens in outer appearance. However it is distinguished from that in height and branching pattern. C. officinalis accords well with other plants collected from Europe and Japan except for large number of medullary cell layers.layers.

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The Content of Minerals in Algae (해조류(海藻類)의 무기성분(無機成分))

  • Lee, Jong-Ho;Sung, Nak-Ju
    • Journal of the Korean Society of Food Science and Nutrition
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    • v.9 no.1
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    • pp.51-58
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    • 1980

  • Sixteen species of algae (4 species of green algae, 5 species of brown algae and 7 species of red algae) were collected from the coast of Chungmu, Gyeongnam, from June to October, 1976. The content of minerals in algae were analyzed by Atometic Absorption Spectrophotometer. The results were as followed 1) The content of Iron and Nickel in green algae were abundant, and those of Lead, Nickel and Manganese in brown algae were low. 2) The content of Cadmium were in the range of 0.58-1.04ppm (average: 0.85ppm) in green algae, 0.32-2.10ppm (average: 1.08ppm) in brown algae and 0.54-1.70ppm (average: 1.04ppm) in red algae. The content of Cadmium were in the range of 0.3-0.6ppm in laver, Porphyra tenera, sea mustard, Undaria pinnatifida, and tangle, Laminaria japonica, but its content was lower than those expected. 3) The content of Lead were in the range of 0.67-1.40ppm (average: 1.03ppm) in green algae, 0.60-1.00ppm (average: 0.82ppm) in brown algae, 0.56-2.40ppm (average: 1.28ppm) in red algae and its content in algae were lower than in fish and shellfish. 4) The content of Copper were in the range of 10.8-24.2ppm (average: 18.95ppm) in green algae, 7.4-24.6ppm (average: 18.16ppm) in brown algae, 6.4-31.2ppm (average: 19.94ppm) in red algae and those content were considerably abundant except for some algae. 5) The content of Nickel were in the range of 5.4-16.6ppm (average: 9.1ppm) in green algae, 1.0-4.4ppm (average: 2.32ppm) in brown algae and 0.7-4.6ppm (average: 2.59ppm) in red algae. 6) The content of Iron were in the range of 686.4-1159.0ppm (average: 916.5ppm) in green algae, 131.0-499.2ppm (average: 310.16ppm) in brown algae and 156.0-530.4ppm (average: 248.2ppm) in red algae. Especially, that of Iron in green algae showed higher value than in any other. 7) The content of Manganese were in the range of 48-221ppm (average: 157.25ppm) in green algae, 12-65ppm (average: 41ppm) in brown algae and 72-162ppm (average: 121ppm) in red algae. Especially, that of Manganese in brown algae showed lower value than in any other. 8) The content of Zinc were in the range of 191.3-451.1ppm (average: 290.05ppm) in green algae, 89.9-374.2ppm (average: 202.64ppm) in brown algae and 106.4-281.4ppm (average: 188.93ppm) in red algae. 9) The content of Magnesium were in the range of 0.48-1.83% (average: 1.27%) in green algae, 1.04-1.71% (average: 1.21%) in brown algae and 0.42-1.24% (average: 0.097%) in red algae. 10) The content of Fluorine were in the range of 29.2-92.7ppm (average: 53.03ppm) in green algae, 33.3-43.5ppm (average: 39.18ppm) in brown algae and 32.4-59.0ppm (average: 44.84ppm) in red algae.

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