I have a giant report to doo....and. well. I need different species of algae that are effected by global warming. If this made any sense to you and you respond thank you very much.
lol. well..any ones in specific. because "Global warming and its effects on algae" is rather broad......if not thanks anyhow ^_^
lol yeah i know. .but my teacher is a stickler on us using the library's databases and articles and whatnot....lameee.. i might just drop the class.-_-. but i suppose ic ould go find different species on wikipedia. afterall it is god.
ill just say my topic is on, Global warming and the effects on algae in the west coast of the United States. GENIOUS thanks guys. you helped yea by the way. i didnt realize kelp was an algae...hmmph ...
And you think this place equates to the library's databases? LOL!!!!Please Register or Log in to view the hidden image! But just to get you started, here's a list of 300 species commonly found in most rivers of North America: http://nature.ca/rideau/b/b7a-e.html (Let me know if you need more.)Please Register or Log in to view the hidden image!
hahahha no i know this isnt even close to one of my library's databases or whatnot. but its very usefull. and thanks for the link.. its amaaazing. ill get back to you.
perhaps you mean seaweeds...large algae that live in marine environment...these are at stake here... seaweeds are the greatest carbon sinks...they take in much more CO2...than trees can http://ap.google.com/article/ALeqM5gP5gSLJdrDNV8lxfwJisS6L8h9hgD8TE3GMG0
These are classifications of algae: BACILLARIOPHYTA (diatoms) CHAROPHYTA (stoneworts) CHLOROPHYTA (green algae) CHRYSOPHYTA (golden algae) CYANOBACTERIA (blue-green algae) DINOPHYTA (dinoflagellates) PHAEOPHYTA (brown algae) RHODOPHYTA (red algae)
You should do rhodophytes. I just did a huge research project on them, as well as a research proposal for high alpine single cellular thermoacidophillic rhodophyte Galdieria sulphuraria. But other than that, dinoflagellates and cyanobacteria are really cool. Cyanobacteria are actually prokaryotes though.