18.11.2014 Views

Important Plant Areas for algae - Natural History Museum

Important Plant Areas for algae - Natural History Museum

Important Plant Areas for algae - Natural History Museum

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

Pentecost, A. 1982. Quantitative study of calcareous stream and tintenstriche <strong>algae</strong> from the Malham<br />

District, Northern England. British Phycological Journal 17: 443-456.<br />

Pentecost, A. 2004 The Freshwater Algae and Free-living Protozoa Recorded with a 5 km radius of<br />

Malham Tarn Field Centre. Edn 2. Division of Life Sciences, King’s College, London.<br />

Reynolds, C.S. 1973. The phytoplankton of Crose Mere, Shropshire. British Phycological Journal<br />

8:151-162.<br />

Reynolds, C.S. & Allen, S.E. 1968. Changes in the phytoplankton of Oak Mere, following the<br />

introduction of base rich water. British Phycological Journal 3: 451-462.<br />

Reynolds, C.S. & Irish, A.E. 2000. The Phytoplankton of Windermere (English Lake District). FBA<br />

Special Publication 10. Freshwater Biological Association, Ambleside, Cumbria: 73 pp.<br />

Round, F.E. & Eaton, J.W. 1966. Persistent, vertical-migration rhythms in benthic microflora. 111. The<br />

rhythm of epipelic <strong>algae</strong> in a freshwater pond. Journal of Ecology 54: 609-615.<br />

Round, F.E. & Happy, C.M. 1965. Persistent, vertical-migration rhythms in benthic microflora. Part IV<br />

A diurnal rhythm of the epipelic diatom association in non-tidal flowing water. British<br />

Phycological Journal 2: 453-471.<br />

Stewart, N.F. 2004. <strong>Important</strong> Stonewort <strong>Areas</strong> of the United Kingdom. <strong>Plant</strong>life International, Salisbury,<br />

UK.<br />

Stewart, N.F. & Church, J.M. 1992. Red Data Books of Britain and Ireland: Stoneworts. Joint Nature<br />

Conservation Committee, Peterborough.<br />

Swale, E.M.F. 1968. The phytoplankton of Oak Mere, Cheshire, 1963-1966. British Phycological<br />

Bulletin 3: 441-449.<br />

Whitton, B.A. & Buckmaster, R.C. 1970. Macrophytes of the River Wear. <strong>Natural</strong>ist, Hull 1914: 97-116.<br />

Whitton, B.A., Boulton, P.N.G., Clegg, E.M., Gemmell, J.J., Graham, G.G., Gustar, R. & Moorhouse,<br />

T.P. 1998. Long-term changes in macrophytes of British rivers: I. River Wear. Science of the Total<br />

Environment 210-211: 411-426.<br />

Whitton, B.A., John, D.M., Kelly, M.G. & Haworth, E.Y. 2003. A Coded List of Freshwater Algae of the<br />

British Isles. Second Edition. (http://science.ceh.ac.uk/data/dict/<strong>algae</strong>/index.htm).<br />

Wilkinson, M. 1979. Marine <strong>algae</strong> of the Grampian region of Scotland. British Phycological Journal 14:<br />

33-41.<br />

Williams, E.G. 1965. Plankton <strong>algae</strong> from the Serpentine in Eaton Park, Cheshire. British Phycological<br />

Journal 2: 429-450.<br />

Williams, E.G. 1966. Phytoplankton of small bodies of water. British Phycological Bulletin 3: 75-79.<br />

Williams, E.G. 1968. Notes on two <strong>algae</strong> of small bodies of water and a note on Quadricoccus laevis<br />

Fott. British Phycological Journal 3: 515-518.<br />

West, G.S. 1918. A new species of Gongrosira. Journal of the Royal Microscopial Society 1918: 30-31.<br />

92

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!