Freshwater diatom biogeography

By S. Spaulding, J. Kociolek. Nova Hedwigia: Zeitschrift für Kryptogamenkunde, 2000

135 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomaterials, Ecology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ad8c25d1d93c66fef89037d193807bc3102cc56a

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In Biomaterials

1. J. Soininen
2. E. Verleyen
3. Wim Vyverman
4. M. Unwin
5. D. Casamatta
6. C. Kilroy
7. Peter Convey
8. J. Heino

In Ecology

1. J. Soininen
2. D. Casamatta
3. Wim Vyverman
4. Koen Sabbe
5. E. Verleyen
6. M. Unwin
7. G. Bouchard
8. P. B. Hamilton

Citations in the corpus

• Freshwater diatom biogeography in the Canadian Arctic Archipelago (2004, background): “Diatoms are dispersed by wind and organism vectors (see review by Kristiansen, 1996), although data are limited, particularly for living cells (Kociolek & Spaulding, 2000).”
• Benthic diatom flora of freshwater and saline lakes in the Larsemann Hills and Rauer Islands, East Antarctica (2003, background): “Detailed descriptions of this species can be found in Krammer & Lange-Bertalot (1986) and Krammer (2000).”
• Cryptic species in cyanobacterial systematics: a case study of Phormidium retzii(Oscillatoriales) using RAPD molecular markers and 16S rDNA sequence data (2003, background): “Similarly, data on freshwater diatom biogeography challenges the traditional paradigm of cosmopolitan distribution (Kociolek and Spaulding, 2000).”
• Benthic diatom communities in boreal streams: community structure in relation to environmental and spatial gradients (2004, background): “For freshwater diatoms in particular, the concept of predominantly cosmopolitan distributions has been strongly criticized by Kociolek and Spaulding (2000); see also Mann and Droop 1996) who argued that a considerable proportion of diatoms are in fact endemic or at least show a regionally…”
• The arrival and spread of the bloom-forming, freshwater diatom, Didymosphenia geminata, in New Zealand. (2011, background): “On the other hand, maintenance of suitable conditions for survival during natural long-distance dispersal via wind or animal vectors seems unlikely (Kociolek and Spaulding 2000) Regardless of the prior presence or absence of D.”