• Title/Summary/Keyword: naviculoid species

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Species diversity of the old genus Navicula Bory (Bacillariophyta) on intertidal sand-flats in the Nakdong River estuary, Korea

  • Joh, Gyeongje
    • Journal of Ecology and Environment
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    • v.36 no.4
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    • pp.371-390
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    • 2013
  • Remarkable diversity of diatom taxa occurs in intertidal sand-flats of the Nakdong River estuary, one of the most dynamic and productive ecosystem in Korea. Benthic diatoms were collected from the sandy sediments to clarify the taxonomic accounts and distribution of the old genus Navicula, i.e., the naviculoid flora. Total 92 taxa belonging to Navicula sensu stricto and 22 genera separated from Navicula sensu lato are reported with brief descriptions and micrographs, and many species remain unidentified. The genera are ranked by the number of diatom species: Navicula of 33 species and varieties, Fallacia of 17 species, Placoneis of five species, Fogedia and Parlibellus of four species, Austariella, Hippodonta and Petroneis of three species, Cosmioneis, Diadesmis, Luticola, Moreneis and Sellaphora of two species and variety, Berkeleya, Chamaepinnularia, Cocconeiopsis, Diademoides, Dickieia, Eolimna, Geissleria, Haslea, Lyrella and Mayamaea of one species. Through 32 samplings of the 12 areas, the important species were identified Navicula perminuta, N. gregaria, N. torneensis, Fallacia cunoniae, F. litoricola, F. subforcipata, F. tenera. The naviculoid diatoms constitute an average of 27% (range: minimum to maximum, 5-75%), of the benthic diatom assemblages. The diatom assemblages are characterized by the colonizing of a few dominant or frequent species and many occasional or rare species. The dominant species were observed to fluctuate with sampling site and time. Among the reported naviculoid diatoms, 46 taxa are newly reported in Korea.

Diatom Species of Genera Navicula and Craticula Collected from Three Korean Islands in the Yellow Sea

  • Joh, Gyeongje
    • Korean Journal of Environmental Biology
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    • v.35 no.3
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    • pp.240-250
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    • 2017
  • This taxonomic study sought to detect and describe diatom species not yet recorded in Korea. The study was conducted at three islands located off the western coast of Korea, Wido Island near Buan, Wonsando Island near Boryeong and Dekjeokdo Island near Incheon. Diatoms were collected from the bottom, stone, macrophytes and other substrates in water bodies, which are affected by seawater. Fifteen naviculoid taxa are described. Of these, 13 are novel to Korea. The genus Navicula has nine species; Navicula alineae Lange-Bertalot, N. ammophila Grunow, N. cariocincta Lange-Bertalot, N. elegantoides Hustedt, N. longicephala Hustedt, N. normaloides Cholnoky, N. notha Wallace, N. novaesiberica Lange-Bertalot, N. riediana Lange-Bertalot & U. Rumrich. The genus Craticula has four species; Craticula buderi (Hustedt) Lange-Bertalot, C. halophila (Grunow) D.G. Mann, C. riparia (Hustedt) Lange-Bertalot and C. riparia var. mollenhaueri Lange-Bertalot.

Attaching Nature and Community Variation of Epiphytic Diatoms on Leaf of Zostera spp. (Zostera속 해초에 부착하는 규조류의 부착 특성과 해초 종별 군집 변화)

  • Chung, Mi-Hee;Youn, Seok-Hyun;Yoon, Won-Duk
    • The Sea:JOURNAL OF THE KOREAN SOCIETY OF OCEANOGRAPHY
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    • v.15 no.4
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    • pp.184-191
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    • 2010
  • Epiphytic diatoms are very important organisms in the seagrass ecosystem because their colonization on leaves increases microtopography and provides attachment sites that make the leaves more hospitable for other epiphytes. Epiphytic diatoms were attached to the leaves in the following 3 manners: (1) parallel to the cells of the seagrass leaf or by molding the shape of the diatom along the cell shape of the leaf; (2) with increasing diatom density toward the leaf tip; (3) Cocconeis species as attaching species than the Naviculoid species as the second attaching species on the leaf tip. In addition, the epiphytic diatom communities on Zostera marina leaves differed from those on the Zostera japonica leaves, but were very similar to the epiphytic communities on Zostera caespitosa leaves. Our results suggest that the epiphytic community on seagrass leaves varied according to the leaf shape such as leaf length and width, but the leaf cell shape or size did not influence the dynamics of the diatom communities.

Relative Significance of nanoplankton in Chonsu Bay: Species Composition, Abundance, Chlorophyll and Primary Productivity (천수만 미세플랑크톤의 상대적 중요성 : 종조성, 개체수, 클로로필 및 일차생산력)

  • 신윤근;심재형
    • 한국해양학회지
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    • v.25 no.4
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    • pp.217-228
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    • 1990
  • In order to study on the relative significance of nanoplankton in Chonsu Bay, nanoplankton samples were collected and analyzed monthly from September, 1985 to August, 1986. A total of 33 taxa representing 6 phyla, 8 classes, 13 orders, 17 families, 25 genera, 33 species have been identified. Micromonas pusilla, Pedinomonas mikron, Pyramimonas grosii, Chroomonas lateralis, Pyrenomonas salina (=Chromonas salina), chroomonas sp., Cyclotella sp., Gonyaulax sp., unidentified sphericl monads (2-5um and 6-8um in size), and unidentified naviculiod form were common species. the distribution of nanoplankton standing crops showed a great temporal and spartial variations. Nanoplankton standing crops was highest in October, 1985 and lowest in September, 1985. The abundance of nanoplankton in Chonsu Bay may be within the range of that of most coastal areas. Unidentified spherical monada (2-5um and 6-8um in size) were most dominant. Chlorophyll-a concentrations of nanoplankton ranged from 0.81 to 4.78ug/l and daily primary productivity by nanoplankton, 16.4 to 767.2 mgC/m$^2$/day. Nanofraction of total phytoplankton cell number accounted for 38% to 93% (average 6%), chlorophyll-a and primary productivity of nanoplankton 25 to 87% (average 64%) and 9 to 87% (average 53%), respectively. The results implied that nanoplankton could be a considerable contribution to phytoplankton biomass and primary productivity in Chonsu Bay phytoplankton community.

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