Fucus guiryi: Difference between revisions
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The thallus grows to 35 cm long - smaller than similar species of the species. It is attached by a discoid holdfast, it is flattened like the other common species of ''Fucus''. The frond has a midrib and it differs from other species of ''Fucus'' as it does not have bladders, as ''Fucus vesiculosus'', or serrated edges to the fronds as ''Fucus serratus'' or a twisted thallus, as ''Fucus spiralis''. The receptacles show a distinct rim around the edge.<ref name="Bunker 2017">Bunker, F.StP,D, Maggs, C.A., Brodie, J.A., Bunker, A.R. 2017. ''Seaweeds of Britain and Ireland''. Second Edition. Wild Nature Press, Plymouth ISBN 978-0-9955673-3-7</ref> |
The thallus grows to 35 cm long - smaller than similar species of the species. It is attached by a discoid holdfast, it is flattened like the other common species of ''Fucus''. The frond has a midrib and it differs from other species of ''Fucus'' as it does not have bladders, as ''Fucus vesiculosus'', or serrated edges to the fronds as ''Fucus serratus'' or a twisted thallus, as ''Fucus spiralis''. The receptacles show a distinct rim around the edge.<ref name="Bunker 2017">Bunker, F.StP,D, Maggs, C.A., Brodie, J.A., Bunker, A.R. 2017. ''Seaweeds of Britain and Ireland''. Second Edition. Wild Nature Press, Plymouth ISBN 978-0-9955673-3-7</ref> |
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==Habitat== |
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Found growing on rock in the mid-littoral.<ref name=''Bunker 2017''/> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 20:14, 26 July 2017
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| Species: | F. guiryi
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| Fucus guiryi G.I.Zardi, K.R.Nicastro, E.S.Serrão & G.A.Pearson
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Fucus guiryi is a brown alga in the family Fucaceae. It is known from numerous locations along the east coast of the North Atlantic Ocean, from Ireland to the Canary Islands.[1][2]
Species is named in honor of Irish botanist Michael D. Guiry.
Description
The thallus grows to 35 cm long - smaller than similar species of the species. It is attached by a discoid holdfast, it is flattened like the other common species of Fucus. The frond has a midrib and it differs from other species of Fucus as it does not have bladders, as Fucus vesiculosus, or serrated edges to the fronds as Fucus serratus or a twisted thallus, as Fucus spiralis. The receptacles show a distinct rim around the edge.[3]
Habitat
Found growing on rock in the mid-littoral.Cite error: The <ref> tag has too many names (see the help page).
References
- ^ G.I.Zardi, K.R.Nicastro, E.S.Serrão & G.A.Pearson, PLoS [Public Library of Science, San Francisco] ONE 6(6): 1-13. 2011.
- ^ Algaebase, Fucus guiryi
- ^ Bunker, F.StP,D, Maggs, C.A., Brodie, J.A., Bunker, A.R. 2017. Seaweeds of Britain and Ireland. Second Edition. Wild Nature Press, Plymouth ISBN 978-0-9955673-3-7
