Checklist of Baltic Sea Phytoplankton Species (including some heterotrophic protistan groups)

By G. Hallfors. 2004

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Distribution, ecology and nuisance effects of the freshwater invasive diatom Didymosphenia geminata (Lyngbye) M. Schmidt: a literature review. (2009, background): “FAROE ISLANDS: Agehospital, Skielling (Lyngbye 1819), Unspecified locations: Agardh (1824, 1831), Audouin (1824), Kützing (1833, 1844), De Toni (1891), Cleve (1894), Patrick & Reimer (1975). eschweizerbartxxx ingenta FINLAND: Lapland (Wahlenberg 1812, Sommerfelt 1826, Cleve-Euler 1934, Krasske 1943,”
Phytoplankton vertical distributions and composition in Baltic Sea cyanobacterial blooms (2007, background): “This paper follows the nomenclature and system of Hällfors (2004).”
Dominance and compensatory growth in phytoplankton communities under salinity stress (2010, background): “Compensatory growth at higher salinities was observed in the initially abundant 24 Stephanodiscus c.f. rotula (diatom), the marine species (Hällfors, 2004; Pankow, 1990) Cylindrotheca closterium (diatom) and the initially rare Merismopedia elegans (cyanobacterium).”
Revisiting Remane’s concept: evidence for high plankton diversity and a protistan species maximum in the horohalinicum of the Baltic Sea (2011, methodology): “Later on, the extensive revised calculations of phyto- and zooplankton biodiversity demonstrated high species richness for planktonic organisms (bacteria were not considered) in the Baltic Sea (Telesh & Heerkloss 2002, 2004, Hällfors 2004, Sagert et al. 2008, Telesh et al. 2008a,b, 2009).”