Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom
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The hypothesis of a locomotor role for the free rays of
On hatching, larvae of herring,
Specimens of
An animal-borne video camera and data-logger was used to collect behavioural data on green (
Sea water probably contains all the chemical elements, although a number of them have not yet been detected. Considerable information is available on the occurrence of various elements in marine plants and animals, but it is far from complete for any one biological group. Except for recent work by Spooner (1949), on the absorption of radioactive strontium and yttrium by marine algae, no detailed study of the trace elements in the brown algae, nor any attempt to correlate the trace elements in sea water with those in the algae, appears to have been carried out. The following is a brief résumé of the work that has been done in this field.
Forty-three species of choanoflagellates were seen during a study of the heterotrophic nanoflagellates in Southampton Water, between 1991 and 1994. The majority of the species were loricate choanoflagellates (Acanthoecidae), and this group accounted for –8% of the total heterotrophic nanoplankton during the period of study. Aloricate choanoflagellates (Codosigidae and Salpingoecidae) were less diverse, and accounted for only 3–4% of the heterotrophic nanoplankton. The seasonal occurrence of loricate choanoflagellates was studied using light microscope whole mounts, whilst more detailed studies of lorica structure were made using electron microscope whole mounts. Two new species, described in this paper, had a markedly seasonal occurrence and were only recorded during a period of 6–10 weeks each spring.
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