Search
Search results for
We found
4 results for you
-
CHEMICAL CHANGES IN THE GROWTH MEDIUM OF MICROCYSTIS, BATCH CULTURES GROWN AT STRESS AND NON-STRESS LIGHT INTENSITIES
Item type: Journal Article • Journal: Journal of the Limnological Society of Southern Africa • Authors: G H J Krüger --- Botany Department, South Africa JN Eloff --- Botany Department, South AfricaThe modified BG 11 growth medium used in this study has a poor buffer ability and large pH changes occurred during growth of Microcystis. Inhibition of growth in cultures grown at stress light intensity (26 μEinst m−2 sec−1) could be... -
Impact of marine influence and cultivation on the diatom flora of Thiaroye Pond, Dakar, Senegal
Item type: Journal Article • Journal: African Journal of Aquatic Science • Authors: EH Sow --- Department of Geology, Senegal CAK Fofana --- Department of Geology, Senegal C Aw --- Department of Geology, Senegal PM Ndiaye --- Department of Geology, SenegalDuring a limnological and palaeolimnological study of the western part of the Great Coast of Senegal, an analysis of diatoms was carried out in Thiaroye Pond in the suburbs of Dakar. Current diatom flora in the water and on floating... -
Phytoplankton community and physico-chemical seasonality and changes in Lake Hora-Kilole, Ethiopia, a tropical crater lake
Item type: Journal Article • Journal: African Journal of Aquatic Science • Authors: R Abate --- Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences Stream, Department of Zoological Sciences, Ethiopia D Kifle --- Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences Stream, Department of Zoological Sciences, Ethiopia B Lemma --- Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences Stream, Department of Zoological Sciences, Ethiopia YH Gao --- School of Life Sciences, ChinaPhytoplankton community structure and physico-chemical variables, sampled monthly at an offshore station in Lake Hora-Kilole from August 2007 to May 2008, were compared with previously reported data. In 1989 the Mojo River was temporarily diverted to flow into the lake... -
Quantification of primary salinity, sodicity and alkalinity in South African soils using climate regions
Item type: Journal Article • Journal: South African Journal of Plant and Soil • Authors: J Piet Nell --- Agricultural Research Council–Institute for Soil, South Africa Cornelius W van Huyssteen --- Department of Soil, Crop and Climate Science, South AfricaNo reliable primarily salinity, sodicity and alkalinity information is available for South Africa, nor are there monitoring programs in place to track the salt-affected status of South African soils. Such information is, however, needed for various agricultural and environmental studies...
