Naviculales (Bacillariophyta) from coastal waters of the Gulf of San Matías (Province of Río Negro, Argentina)

Sunesen, Inés; Sar, Eugenia A.

doi:10.4067/s0717-66432019000100061

Cited by 2 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…Interestingly, despite the observable pronounced spring blooms, and extensive diatom investigations done in the area (e.g. Sar et al, 2001;Sunesen et al, 2008Sunesen et al, , 2015, there is to our knowledge no record for tube dwelling Berkeleya in Argentinean waters. This might be explainable by its exclusively benthic life stage and the fact that most diatom studies focused on planktonic assemblages.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 84%

Anthropogenically driven habitat formation by a tube dwelling diatom on the Northern Patagonian Atlantic coast

Fricke

Kihara

Kopprio

et al. 2017

Ecological Indicators

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 84%

Anthropogenically driven habitat formation by a tube dwelling diatom on the Northern Patagonian Atlantic coast

Fricke

Kihara

Kopprio

et al. 2017

Ecological Indicators

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“…6G, H Basionym: Navicula specululum Witkowski, 1994. References: Witkowski et al (2000), Sunesen & Sar (2019). Morphometry: The valve observed was 5 μm long and 3 μm wide, with 40 striae in 10 μm (n=1).…”

Section: Amicula Specululum (Witkowski) Witkowski 2000mentioning

confidence: 95%

“…6H). Amicula specululum was first described from the Baltic Sea (Witkowski, 1994) and later observed from the coasts of Kenia of the Indian Ocean and Florida coasts of the Atlantic Ocean (Witkowski et al, 2000), the Black Sea (Nevrova, 2016;Nevrova & Petrov, 2019) and Argentinian coastal waters (Sunesen & Sar, 2019). So far, There was only one previous record of A. specululum from the Eastern Mediterranean Sea (Schmidt et al, 2018), where however it was misidentified as Diploneis sp.…”

Section: Amicula Specululum (Witkowski) Witkowski 2000mentioning

confidence: 99%

Contributions to the Diatom Flora of the Aegean Sea and the Mediterranean Sea from the Turkish Coasts with Remarks on Rare Taxa

Kaleli

2022

Medit. Mar. Sci.

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This study reports on newly recorded and several rare marine benthic diatoms from the Turkish coasts of the Aegean Sea. Altogether 510 species were observed from 6 locations throughout the Aegean Sea, and taxonomic and biogeographic remarks concerning thirty-four new recorded species are presented. Amongst the represented taxa, Amicula, Auricula, Cyclophora, Minidiscus, Oestrupia and Ralfsiella were observed for the first time in Turkish coastal waters. Biddulphia seychellensis, Cyclophora tabellariformis, Grammatophora maxima, G. gibberula, Amphicocconeis mascarenica, Cocconeis maxima, Amicula specululum, Caloneis egena, Diploneis dalmatica, D. droopii, Mastogloia affinis, M. linearis, M. mauritana and Oestrupia powelii var. vidovichii, which were rarely recorded from the coasts of the oceans and the Mediterranean Sea, were examined by light microscopy (LM) and scanning electron microscopy (SEM). Also, the findings revealed that the geographic range of A. mascarenica, B. seychellensis, C. tabellariformis and Psammodictyon corpulentum, which were distributed in warmer marine waters, has expanded to the temperate waters of the Aegean Sea. Additionally, the recently described species Hyalosira septata, from the loggerhead sea turtle carapace and the Turkish Mediterranean Sea coast was observed in the Aegean Sea. This study contributes to the diatom knowledge of marine waters from the understudied Aegean Sea coasts of Türkiye, enhancing the biogeography of some rare and well-established taxa.

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Naviculales (Bacillariophyta) from coastal waters of the Gulf of San Matías (Province of Río Negro, Argentina)

Cited by 2 publications

References 11 publications

Anthropogenically driven habitat formation by a tube dwelling diatom on the Northern Patagonian Atlantic coast

Anthropogenically driven habitat formation by a tube dwelling diatom on the Northern Patagonian Atlantic coast

Contributions to the Diatom Flora of the Aegean Sea and the Mediterranean Sea from the Turkish Coasts with Remarks on Rare Taxa

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