1964
DOI: 10.4102/abc.v8i2.1630
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Species of Plocamium on the South African Coast

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Cited by 16 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…Among the works that do not specifically study Namibia, some that deal with South African marine algae produce species descriptions that were partly taken from the observation of material collected in Namibia. Such is the case of Silva (1959), Simons (1964Simons ( , 1966Simons ( and 1970 and Simons and Hewitt (1976). In the same way, species descriptions partly based on material from Namibia can be found in the works that comprise a broader study area, such as the tropical Atlantic (Silva, 1960) or the southern hemisphere (Searles, 1968).…”
Section: Historical Backgroundmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Among the works that do not specifically study Namibia, some that deal with South African marine algae produce species descriptions that were partly taken from the observation of material collected in Namibia. Such is the case of Silva (1959), Simons (1964Simons ( , 1966Simons ( and 1970 and Simons and Hewitt (1976). In the same way, species descriptions partly based on material from Namibia can be found in the works that comprise a broader study area, such as the tropical Atlantic (Silva, 1960) or the southern hemisphere (Searles, 1968).…”
Section: Historical Backgroundmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Order PLOCAMIALES Saunders and Kraft (1994) Family PLOCAMIACEAE Kützing (1843) Genus Plocamium Lamouroux (1813) Dixon and Irvine (1977), Lawson and John (1987), Womersley (1994) and Coppejans (1995); concerning the remaining taxa see Simons (1964) and . Reproduction: Tetrasporangia zonate, ellipsoid or more or less cylindrical, 56-100 x 32-72 μm, placed in two rows in the upper part of fertile branchlets occurring adaxially in the laterals; fertile branchlets cylindrical, up to 1600 μm long and 120-140 μm in diameter, fairly branched and more or less entangled; tetraspores often several times divided inside the tetrasporangia.…”
Section: (Map 42)mentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Unfortunately, even when these reproductive features are present, they must be used with caution because it is not uncommon to find specimens with intermediate or even variable stichidial morphology, and tetrasporangium size has been found to vary with position within the stichidia, maturation or even latitude (noted here for P. lyngbyanum). Therefore, the other morphological attributes conventionally employed for distinguishing species of Plocamium in other areas of the world (colour, consistency, thallus width and section shape, number of ramuli per series, morphology and size of basal ramulus, habitat: see Simons, 1964;Womersley, 1971;South & Adams, 1979;Gabrielson & Scagel, 1989;Wynne, 2002) are a useful, although imperfect, complement for species discrimination in northern Europe.…”
Section: Molecular Analyses and Taxonomic Characters In Plocamiummentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Traditional taxonomy distinguishes between Plocamium species largely on the basis of the number of ramuli in alternating series, the morphology of the lower ramulus, the length, width, colour and consistency of the thallus, and the morphology and arrangement of tetrasporangial stichidia and cystocarps (Simons, 1964;Womersley, 1971;South & Adams, 1979;Gabrielson & Scagel, 1988). Biogeographical criteria, however, are also important, because many species or groups of species have a restricted distribution.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%