Salt Lakes 1981
DOI: 10.1007/978-94-009-8665-7_17
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On the chemistry and biota of some saline lakes in Western Australia

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1983
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Cited by 53 publications
(77 citation statements)
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“…Amongst the91 species of phytoplanktonic algae recorded, Dunaliella salina, Oscillatoria tenuis, Chaeotoceros muelleri, Spirulina major, and some others were typical brackish or halobiont species; most other algae were salt-tolerant freshwater species, euryhaline species or halophile species with a broad adaptation to salinity. These results accord with those of other regions (Jakher et al, 1990;Colburn, 1988;Fott, 1971;Geddes et al, 1981;He et al, 1981He et al, , 1989He et al, , 1993He et al, , 1994Zhao,1992;Servant-Vildary and Roux, 1990;Ehrlich and Dor, 1985;Ren et al, 1996;Ma, 1995;Hammer, 1983Hammer, , 1986Wood and Tailing, 1988). Blue-green algae, green algae and diatoms are common in inland saline waters, especially blue-green algae, many thriving at higher alkalinity and pH, with some able to grow at 300 g L -1 salinity (Ehrlich and Dor, 1985;Zhao, 1992).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 93%
“…Amongst the91 species of phytoplanktonic algae recorded, Dunaliella salina, Oscillatoria tenuis, Chaeotoceros muelleri, Spirulina major, and some others were typical brackish or halobiont species; most other algae were salt-tolerant freshwater species, euryhaline species or halophile species with a broad adaptation to salinity. These results accord with those of other regions (Jakher et al, 1990;Colburn, 1988;Fott, 1971;Geddes et al, 1981;He et al, 1981He et al, , 1989He et al, , 1993He et al, , 1994Zhao,1992;Servant-Vildary and Roux, 1990;Ehrlich and Dor, 1985;Ren et al, 1996;Ma, 1995;Hammer, 1983Hammer, , 1986Wood and Tailing, 1988). Blue-green algae, green algae and diatoms are common in inland saline waters, especially blue-green algae, many thriving at higher alkalinity and pH, with some able to grow at 300 g L -1 salinity (Ehrlich and Dor, 1985;Zhao, 1992).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 93%
“…Despite being a major component of the fauna of Australian wetlands (e.g. Geddes et al, 1981;Davis et al, 1993), about 40% of ostracods collected were either undescribed or could not be confidently identified to species level. None of the ceratopogonid dipteran larvae could be identified to species.…”
Section: Biogeographymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…While there have been several previous studies of aquatic invertebrates in the region, these have been of limited geographic scope or low taxonomic resolution or have focussed on particular habitats or taxa (Bayly, 1997; Brock and Shiel, 1983; Doupe and Horwitz, 1995;Geddes et al, 1981; Halse, 1981; Halse, Pearson et al, 2000;Kay et al, 2001;Koste et al, 1983;Rippingale, 1981). These, together with various taxonomic works, collectively identified around 200 taxa in the Wheatbelt.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%