1. Algae: Botany Chemistry, Biology and related disciplines in the WWW. algae botany. http://www.infochembio.ethz.ch/links/en/botanik_algen.html

Deutsch Links Libraries Publishers Database producers Database hosts ... Organisations Search this website: Website Index Subject Index Impressum Chemistry, Biology and related disciplines in the WWW Algae: Botany Home Links Botany Cryptogams ... Acrosiphonia coalita - Text and Image. Algae - An Introduction (Classification, Economic uses, Images) Algae (Ohio State University) - Algal cells, Protista, Lichens. Algen - Text. Algen - Verbreitung der Algen, Sargassum-Algen, Rotalgen, Heterococcales, Diatomeen, Dinoflagellaten, Coccolithoporiden. Algen Algenrasen im Watt (Mikrophytobenthos) - Text und Abbildung. Analipus japonicus - Text and Image. Anotrichium barbatum - Text and Image. Bacillariophyceae - Taxonomy. Benthic Marine Algal Flora of Bermuda - Text and Images. Bifurcaria bifurcata - Text and Image. Bladder Wrack (Fucus vesiculosus) - Text and Image. Blasen- oder Kugelalgen (Ventricaria ventricosa) - Text und Abbildung. Blasentang (Fucus vesiculosus) - Text und Abbildung.

2. Introduction To Coralline Algae Home of the fossil coralline algae, from Michael Rasser. By Derek W. Keats, BotanyDepartment, University of the Western Cape, Private Bag X17, Bellville 7575 http://www.botany.uwc.ac.za/clines/

This website is presently being redeveloped from scratch to take consideration of the latest developments regarding the systematics and ecology of corallines. Some areas will be under modification from time to time, but we should be finished rebuilding by June 2001. Derek Keats, January 27, 2000 C oralline red algae are a poorly known group of marine organisms. Yet, a close examination reveals that they are simple and easily understood. They are also a group of marine plants of considerable ecological importance, especially in the construction of coral reefs. I would be very pleased to accept proposals for articles for this website. Please click the button and send me an email. Introductory overview Two kinds of corallines Importance of corallines Thallus organization ... TEM preparation The correct methods of collection and preservation are essential if you are going to be able to identify your specimens. Decalcification for sectioning.

3. The World Of Algae Basic information and links to resources about algae. http://www.botany.uwc.ac.za/algae/

Please not that this page is no longer being maintained - There are probably a number of outdated links! We are sorry for the inconvenience. Basic Assignments Courses Taxonomy ... Misc Please take a moment to sign our guest book Basic information on algae Introducing algae . A virtual slide show for beginners. An introduction to algae at the University of British Columbia, Canada. Algae and seaweed : some very basic information. Some people treat algae as a subkingdom under the Whittaker 5-kingdom system of classification . This violates all the principles of modern systematics, but there it is. Aside from this problem, there is lots of good information on algae at this site. Microsoft Encarta Schoolhouse view of Algae . Not a bad basic introduction, really! News from the world of algae In the name of the Hungarian Algological Society, the Organising Committee of the 12 th Hungarian Algological Meeting invites you to participate on the meeting. It will held on 14-18 May 2001 at Pécs, a nice town in a mountain area of South Hungary. Subject of the meeting is:

4. Botany 330 UW Madison botany 330 algae Webpage. Staff information (pdf file) contact Linda Graham at lkgraham@facstaff.wisc.edu UW Madison botany 330 algae Webpage. botany 330 Syllabus 2003. botany 330 Course InformationBooks and Grading. botany 330 General Laboratory Procedures http://www.botany.wisc.edu/courses/botany_330

UW Madison Botany 330 Algae Webpage Botany 330 Syllabus 2003 Botany 330 Course InformationBooks and Grading Botany 330 General Laboratory Procedures Summary of Written Laboratory Exercise Reports ... Staff information (pdf file) contact Linda Graham at lkgraham@facstaff.wisc.edu

5. Economic Uses Of Algae / Botany, NMNH - Smithsonian Institution ~ Economic Uses of algae ~. algae as the entrée Kombu, nori and wakame (Japan)Kombu = Laminaria Nori = Porphyra Wakame = Undaria stipes and blades. http://www.nmnh.si.edu/botany/projects/algae/Alg-Econ.htm

~ Economic Uses of Algae ~ Marine algae, as primary producers, are ecologically important, and economically have been used as food and medicines for centuries. Today, various species of marine algae provide not only food but also produce extracts such as agar, carrageenans, and alginates. These extracts are used in numerous food, pharmaceutical, cosmetic, and industrial applications. Cookbook references Secondary products of brown algae Secondary products of red algae - Carrageenan Secondary products of red algae - Agar ... Return to Algae Home Page Kombu, nori and wakame (Japan) Kombu = Laminaria Nori = Porphyra Wakame = Undaria stipes and blades Hai dai - (China) Laminaria Limu (Hawaii) - [Miscellaneous algal species] Limu kohu = Asparagopsis taxiformis Limu wawaeiole = Codium Limu huluhuluwaena = Grateloupia filicina Limu palahalaha = Ulva Dulse (Scotland); Dillisk - (Ireland); Sol - (Iceland) Rhodymenia palmata Irish moss or Carraghean (Europe) Chondrus crispus Nori or Amanori (Japan); Zicai (China) Porphyra Economic Uses of Algae Cookbook References Abbott, Isabella A. 1984.

6. The Algae Home Page / Botany, National Museum Of Natural History, Smithsonian In Collection / Preservation Techniques for algae. Further information about the NationalMuseum of Natural History or the Department of botany at the Smithsonian http://www.nmnh.si.edu/botany/projects/algae/Alg-Menu.htm

ALGAE An Introduction (Classification, Economic uses, Images) The Herbarium (Research Collection) WHAT'S NEW National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution Research Notes (Abstracts from recent publications) Collection / Preservation Techniques for Algae Staff Recent Publications Marine Floras for the Americas (Keys, descriptions and plates for identification purposes) Phycological Web Links Further information about the National Museum of Natural History or the Department of Botany at the Smithsonian Institution may be obtained by following these links. Additional site information , acknowledgments and credits, as well as a comment form to the Webmanager for this site, may be viewed by following this link. Our address: Department of Systematic Biology, Botany, NHB-166 National Museum of Natural History Smithsonian Institution Washington, DC 20560-0166 USA phone: (202) 357-2534 fax: (202) 786-2563 Botany Web Home Page Identifying Harmful Marine Dinoflagellates Smithsonian Natural History Web Home Page

7. Internet Directory For Botany Algae, Bryophytes, Fungi links to many interesting sites in lower plants, e.g. algae, bryophytes and fungi. http://www.helsinki.fi/kmus/botcryp.html

The Internet Directory for Botany - Subject Category List and the Helsinki mirror site of the Internet Directory for Botany - Alphabetical List have been closed. The main page of the Internet Directory for Botany in Canada is still accessible.

8. The Algae Home Page / Botany, National Museum Of Natural History, Smithsonian In The Algal Collection of the U.S. National Herbarium is represented by over 184 000 accessioned and inventoried herbarium specimens and is comprised of marine, estuarine, freshwater, terrestrial ( http://www.nmnh.si.edu/botany/projects/algae

ALGAE An Introduction (Classification, Economic uses, Images) The Herbarium (Research Collection) WHAT'S NEW National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution Research Notes (Abstracts from recent publications) Collection / Preservation Techniques for Algae Staff Recent Publications Marine Floras for the Americas (Keys, descriptions and plates for identification purposes) Phycological Web Links Further information about the National Museum of Natural History or the Department of Botany at the Smithsonian Institution may be obtained by following these links. Additional site information , acknowledgments and credits, as well as a comment form to the Webmanager for this site, may be viewed by following this link. Our address: Department of Systematic Biology, Botany, NHB-166 National Museum of Natural History Smithsonian Institution Washington, DC 20560-0166 USA phone: (202) 357-2534 fax: (202) 786-2563 Botany Web Home Page Identifying Harmful Marine Dinoflagellates Smithsonian Natural History Web Home Page

9. Top20Biology.com - Online Directory For Biology Education. Online directory for biology education including algae, fungi, botany, zoology, insects and spiders, reptiles, birds, and amphibians. http://www.top20biology.com/

Connect Online TOP 20 Online ... Top 20 A-Z Make Top 20 Online your Start Page Top 20 Biology Listen while you surf the web Top 20 Music Links Local MapQuest Citysearch Ticketmaster ZIP Code ... Top 20 Nation Guides Search: Google MSN Yahoo DMOZ ... FREE Try Also Teoma LookSmart Vivisimo Images Google AltaVista Fast News Search Google Yahoo! ABCNews DayPop ... Biology Project Top 20 Sites CSUBio Web Biology Project Biology Hypertxtbk Online Biology ... Biology Links (Subscription) Biology Place Britannica Search "Biology" Y! Biology About.com Open Directory NBCi Biology ... eNature Books Amazon Biology Y! Books Biology Varsity Books Biology 101 The Five Kingdoms Kingdoms Tree of Life Biology Project ... BigChalk Algae/Fungi Algae Encarta Green Algae Red Algae ... BigChalk Fungi Botany Plant Kingdom Encarta Plant Biology Photosynthesis ... BigChalk Botany Zoology Biosis Zoological Records National Zoo Animal Bytes ... BigChalk Zoology Inscts/Spiders Insect World Entomology WWW Insects on WWW Iowa State ... Big Chalk Insects Marine/Fish Ichthyology Monteray Bay Fish Base Ocean Link ... BigChalk Fish Amphibians Frog Web Britannica Froggy Page Frogland ... BigChalk.com Reptiles Herp Links Encarta Sea Turtle Basking Spot ... BigChalk Reptiles Birds Cornell Encarta About Birding About Bckyrd Birds ... BigChalk Birds Mammals Encarta Zoological Record ZR Mammalia UC Berkeley ... BigChalk Mammals Cell Biology Cell Biology Biology Project CellBio.com

10. Algae Links / Botany, NMNH, Smithsonian Institution WWW LINKS TO SITES OF RELATED INTEREST. World Wide Web Sites Large, wellorganized site including an introduction to algae ; seaweed recipes; algal databases (Seaweed Name Search, etc.), checklists http://www.nmnh.si.edu/botany/projects/algae/Alg-Link.htm

WWW LINKS TO SITES OF RELATED INTEREST World Wide Web Sites: SEAWEED INFORMATION SERVER Large, well-organized site including an introduction to algae ; seaweed recipes; algal databases (Seaweed Name Search, etc.), checklists and much more. Algal databases from: University College of Ireland -Galway, by Michael Guiry Web Lift to Any Taxon: Images, systematics etc. Numerous well designed resources are available at this site: Introduction to Phylogeny Introduction to Chromista Introduction to Cyanobacteria Introduction to Dinoflagellata ... Introduction to the "Green Algae" from: University of California, Museum of Paleontology Welcome to the world of Algae Large, well-organized site including an introduction to algae using a virtual slide show. Includes numerous links to other algal sites. from: University of the Western Cape, South Africa, by Derek Keats Information pertaining to algae Including papers on algal nomenclature, the Indian Ocean Catalogue and a list of algal names (Index Nominum Algarum) - (demonstration page) Hawaiian Reef Algae Keys to Hawaiian algae and other tools for study and research in Botany.

11. Botanical Society Of America Promoting research and teaching in all fields of plant biology to facilitate cooperation among plant scientists worldwide and to disseminate knowledge of plants, algae and fungi. Links to the American Journal of botany, Plant Science Bulletin, national meetings and symposia, and educational resources. http://www.botany.org

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS for BSA Members - View the May issue of the American Journal of Botany - The summer issue of the Plant Science Bulletin - The BSA 2004 Spring Mail (please vote now!). - The BOTANY 2004 ABSTRACTS online. Call for Recent Topics Posters YOUNG BOTANIST OF THE YEAR award recipients. Welcome to the web site of the Botanical Society of America. Please take the time to explore our site and experience the magic of botany and the world of plants, lichens and fungi. In doing so we hope to offer you the opportunity for a better understanding and appreciation for the science of Botany. Exploring the various aspects of the plant sciences is nothing short of fascinating. In the 1958 publication, Fifty Years of Botany , BSA member E. C. Stakman stated: “When man progressed from a food gatherer to a food producer, he alleviated some problems of human subsistence but he also created many new ones. He not only transformed rice, wheat, barley, maize and millet from grass to grain but he also transformed the lands on which they were grown. He removed the natural forests, plowing grassland, draining swamps, and irrigating deserts. And he planted one kind of plant in dense stands on lands where there had been sparser populations of many kinds of native plants. This concentration of homogeneous plant populations created the same kind of problems as the concentration of human populations in cities; it tended to aggravate the problems of diseases and pests.” It is important to understand and appreciate how humans have and are altering the planet.

12. Ivan Mackenzie Lamb's Studies Of Marine Algae, Botany, Field Work In the Field Botanists in the Wild. Ccccome on in, the Www-water sFff-fine! Ivan Mackenzie Lamb s Studies of Marine algae. Not http://www.huh.harvard.edu/libraries/fieldwork_exhibit/lamb/lamb.htm

In the Field: Botanists in the Wild "C-c-c-come on in, the W-w-w-water's F-f-f-fine!" Ivan Mackenzie Lamb's Studies of Marine Algae Not all botanical exploration takes place on land. As not all vegetation is terrestrial, thus, neither are all botanists. One such botanist who was not limited to dry land was Ivan Mackenzie Lamb . While he certainly botanized on land, he also SCUBA dove extensively to survey marine algae. Lamb went as far as Antarctica to dive for algae, but a series of well-documented dives was made much closer to home. In 1962 and 1963, Lamb and a changing cast of characters (including Richard E Waterhouse, R.A. Fralick, Martin Zimmermann, and Bob Knowles) made numerous dives off the coasts of Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Maine. One area off of Cape Ann, Massachusetts was monitored in a long-term study. The results of this study can be read in Lamb and Zimmerman's collaboration "Marine Vegetation of Cape Ann, Essex County, Massachusetts." ( Rhodora A dive log was kept for the Cape Ann and other dives. This log, which now resides in the archives of the Farlow Library, initially presents a serious record of weather conditions, water temperatures, divers present, and specimens collected. Soon, however, it becomes a humorous collaborative diary of the divers' adventures. Indeed, many entries refer not to dives, but to ski trips to North Conway, New Hampshire. Lamb's entry on page 20 is especially silly. He writes C-c-c-come on in, the W-w-w-water's F-f-f-fine!

13. Ivan Mackenzie Lamb's Studies Of Marine Algae, Botany, Field Work In 1935, he was appointed Assistant Keeper of the Department of botany in the Duringthis time, Lamb undertook many studies of marine algae, including a study http://www.huh.harvard.edu/libraries/fieldwork_exhibit/lamb/Lamb_biog.htm

Ivan Mackenzie Lamb Ivan Mackenzie Lamb was born September 11, 1911, in Clapham, London. Lamb's family moved to Scotland when he was young, and it was there that he began his schooling, finally graduating with a B.Sc. at Edinburgh University in 1933. From Edinburgh, he traveled to Germany, where he did research in Munich and Wurzburg. In 1935, he was appointed Assistant Keeper of the Department of Botany in the British Museum of Natural History. Here he began to narrow his interest in lichens to those of the Antarctic regions. His scholarship of this subject would continue throughout his life, and his thesis on continental movement as demonstrated by Antarctic lichen flora earned him the degree Doctor of Science from Edinburgh University in 1942. In 1943, Lamb took a leave of absence from his position at the British Museum in order to participate in "Operation Tabarin," a secret British expedition to the Antarctic. While the purpose of this mission was primarily to establish a British wartime presence in the Antarctic, scientific research also took place. By all accounts, Lamb was a valuable addition to the expedition, not only serving as botanist, but also lending a hand whenever it was needed. The expedition and Lamb's participation is detailed in James David's That Frozen Land: The Story of a Year in the Antarctic (London: Falcon Press, 1949.)

14. UTCC: University Of Toronto Culture Collection Of Algae And Cyanobacteria As Canada s national service collection of freshwater algae and cyanobacteria thecollection the University of Toronto in the Department of botany which also http://www.botany.utoronto.ca/utcc/

Counter as of May 20, 2003 W elcome to the homepage of UTCC. As Canada's national service collection of freshwater algae and cyanobacteria the collection provides research quality cultures and related services to educational institutions, government and commercial laboratories. It is housed in the University of Toronto in the Department of Botany which also provides support services. The UTCC is financially supported partly by a Major Facilities Access (MFA) grant from the Natural Sciences and Engineering Council (NSERC) , which has provided funding since 1988. The support of both organizations is gratefully acknowledged and will enable us to further diversify the collection and continue to improve the quality of our services to the international scientific community. Home About UTCC List of Cultures Special Services ... Contact Us This homepage was designed to serve you and any suggestions are greatly appreciated. Please send your comments and questions about the UTCC to the Curator, Judy Acreman (

15. UTCC: Links html; An excellent reference site at the Smithsonian Institutionhttp//www.nmnh.si.edu/botany/projects/algae/AlgLink.htm; Other http://www.botany.utoronto.ca/utcc/Links.html

Links International organizations related to culture collections International Oceanographic Commission/UNESCO: Harmful Algal Bloom Programme http://ioc.unesco.org/hab/intro.htm World Federation for Culture Collections http://wdcm.nig.ac.jp/wfcc/ World Data Centre for Microorganisms (WDCM). http://www.wdcm.org/ Culture Collections Algobank, France http://www.unicaen.fr/unicaen/ufr/ibba/lbbm/algobank/ American Type Culture Collection: http://www.atcc.org Antarctic Protist Culture Collection at Woods Hole. MA http://www.whoi.edu/science/B/protists/ CIBNOR Microalgae Culture Collection, La Paz, Mexico: http://www.cibnor.mx/colecciones/malgas/ialgas.php Coimbra Culture Collection of Algae, Portugal (ACOI) http://www.uc.pt/botanica/ACOI.htm Culture Collection at University of Marburg, Germany (based on the collection of Professor H.A.von Stosch) http://staff-www.uni-marburg.de/~cellbio/welcomeframe.html Culture Collection of Algae of Charles University Prague http://botany.natur.cuni.cz/algo/caup.html

16. Courses - Botany Department, UW-Madison Survey of botany (botany 100) General botany (botany 130) Plants and Man (botany 240) Introductory Ecology (botany 260) algae (botany 330) Fungi (botany 332) Plant Systematics http://www.botany.wisc.edu/courses

UW-Madison Department of Botany > Courses Courses with Web Pages Survey of Botany (Botany 100) General Botany (Botany 130) Plants and Man (Botany 240) Introductory Ecology (Botany 260) ... UW Home File last updated: May 17, 2004 Feedback, questions or accessibility issues: grbarry@wisc.edu

17. Reef Algae Home Page Hawaiian Reef algae our gateway to limu! Tools for study and research inBotany, UH Manoa Study pages for Hawaiian Reef algae (Bot 351, 482). http://www.botany.hawaii.edu/reefalgae/

Hawaiian Reef Algae - our gateway to limu! Tools for study and research in Botany, UH Manoa: Macroalgae Marine plant research, Hawaii Coral Reef Initiative (HCRI) Study pages for Hawaiian Reef Algae (Bot 351, 482) Order Bryopsidales - Siphonous Green Algae (Bot 480) Order Nemaliales - Evolution of red algae in Hawai'i (Bot 480) Endemic marine species of the Hawaiian Islands (Bot 480) Frondose algae of Waikiki study (Doty 1966- '68) (Bot 482) Marine invasive species (Bot 482) (National Museum Natural History) Keys to Hawaiian Algae: Brown Algae Red Algae: Green Algae Common South O'ahu Genera How to Press Marine Plants Common Hawaiian Genera Bot 201 ... Bot 680 Back to the Botany Navigator This website was created by Peter S. Vroom and is maintained by Celia M. Smith Botany Department, University of Hawai'i Manoa

18. Alien Algae In Hawaii NEW INFORMATIONAL BROCHURE. If you have questions or comments about this webpage or about our research please email the webmaster Jennifer Smith at http://www.botany.hawaii.edu/GradStud/smith/websites/ALIEN-HOME.htm

NEW INFORMATIONAL BROCHURE If you have questions or comments about this web page or about our research please email the webmaster Jennifer Smith at: jesmith@hawaii.edu back to Jen's homepage:

19. Marine Flora - Algae And Sea Grasses Marine botany. Syllabus. Students. Marine Flora Seagrasses; Green algae; Red algae;Brown algae; Phytoplankton; Diatoms; Dinoflagellates. Methods. Habitats. Bibliography. http://www.mbari.org/~conn/botany/flora/mflora.htm

Marine Botany Syllabus Students Marine Flora ... Glossary Marine Flora The classification of algae and sea grasses is based on morphology, chemistry (photosynthetic pigments, the biochemistry of their storage products and cell walls) and ultrastructure (the cytological organization, including chloroplasts, mitochondria, microtubules, nucleii and flagella. ) Seaweeds RED ALGAE BROWN ALGAE GREEN ALGAE SEA GRASSES ... Photo Gallery © 2001 Judith Connor and Caren E. Braby

20. Botany: Focus On Species Online Information Pertaining to algae (University of California, Berkeley) Indexes SystematicBotany and Mycology Laboratory (US Department of Agriculture) Use http://www.nbii.gov/disciplines/botany/species.html

Botany Home Past and Future Form and Function Focus on Species ... General Reference Sources Focus on Species Contents: Algae Fungi Mosses and Liverworts Ferns and Fern Allies ... Angiosperms Algae What are Algae? Algae are photosynthetic organisms that occur in most habitats, ranging from marine and freshwater to desert sands and from hot boiling springs to snow and ice. Algae are important ecologically, as they represent half of the photosynthetic production of global organic material. Phycology is the scientific term for the study of algae. Basic Information: Algae Links and Images University of North Alabama Images and basic information about various forms of algae are found on this site. Algae: The Forgotten Treasures of Tidepools Sonoma State University This well-organized site is a gallery of green, brown, and red algae. Algae and Seaweed: Some Very Basic Information National University of Ireland, Galway A brief introduction to algae and seaweed, with several links to further information. The Harmful Algae Page Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution An excellent site discussing a variety of issues concerning harmful algae.

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