1971
DOI: 10.1086/627697
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Form and Internal Structure of Recent Algal Nodules (Rhodolites) from Bermuda

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Cited by 226 publications
(98 citation statements)
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“…An analysis of data for nongeniculate algae revealed very low growth rates, such as 0.4 mm yr -1 for rhodoliths (not identified) from Bermuda (Bosellini and Ginsburg, 1971) and 0.01-0.05 mm yr -1 for Lithophyllum sp. (Littler et al, 1991).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…An analysis of data for nongeniculate algae revealed very low growth rates, such as 0.4 mm yr -1 for rhodoliths (not identified) from Bermuda (Bosellini and Ginsburg, 1971) and 0.01-0.05 mm yr -1 for Lithophyllum sp. (Littler et al, 1991).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Foster (2001) mentions that research on the age and growth of rhodolith species is lacking, and that what is known is based on doubtful methods of difficult validation. Regarding differential deposition, rhodoliths are considered structures for the potential characterization of paleoenvironments (Bosellini and Ginsburg, 1971;Prager and Ginsburg, 1989;Foster et al, 1997). Wehrman (1998) observed light and dark bands in Lithothamnion corallioides (P. & H. Crouan) P. & H. Crouan and in Phymatoliton calcareum (Pallas) Adey & McKibbin, and determined that they represent an annual cycle with higher density of magnesium in the light band and lower in the dark one, the former being deposited in summer and the latter in winter; also, a growth rate of 0.310-0.620 mm yr -1 was indirectly estimated for these species.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is important to indicate that due to the low density of kelp canopy, the estimation of rhodolith density in the deepest zone by video transect was not affected. Rhodolith sphericity has commonly been used as an indicator of frequency of movement (Sneed and Folk 1958, Bosellini and Ginsburg 1971, Bosence 1976 Figura 3. Diagrama de la esfericidad de los rodolitos de las zonas de muestreo 1, 2 y 3; cada punto es la esfericidad de un rodolito.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…En Baja California, por ejemplo, se pueden observar densidades dẽ 11,000 rodolitos m -2 (Steller et al 2003), y en La Parguera, Puerto Rico, donde se encuentra un manto monotípico de Ginsburg 1989). Some studies have suggested that rhodolith shape changes from spherical to discoidal in association with a reduction in water motion and, thus, the turning frequency decreases (Bosellini and Ginsburg 1971;Bosence, 1976Bosence, , 1991Prager and Ginsburg 1989). This generally occurs with increasing depth.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Many investigators have sought to explain the spherical morphology of rhodoliths, generally invoking some hydrological or biological mechanism for frequent turning (FOSTER, 2001). Some studies have suggested that rhodolith shape can change from spherical to discoidal associated with a decreased turning frequency caused by a reduction in water motion (BOSELLINI;GINSBURG, 1971;BOSENCE 1976BOSENCE , 1991PRAGER;GINSBURG, 1989). However, some minimal water motion is required to maintain rhodolith beds and it has been suggested that they require both shelter from wave action to prevent burial of thalli but sufficient movement of the water to prevent smothering with silt (HALL-SPENCER, 1998).…”
Section: Rhodolithsmentioning
confidence: 99%