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Indiana University resource for diatom researchers. ... Welcome to the diatom home page, intended as a central Web resource for those interested in, or actively conducting research on, the diatoms and related algae. This page contains information of general interest to diatomists and other phycologists along with links to...
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Diatom - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Diatoms are beautiful microscopic algae. they can be found inboth marine and fresh water. Find out more about them in the following articles ... Find out more about all kinds of microscopic marine organisms in The Virtual Ocean ... THE CARPENTERS RULE DIATOM...
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This teaching and learning web-site is intended as an introduction to micropalaeontology. Micropalaeontology is the study of microfossils (any fossil generally less than 1mm in size). This page covers diatoms. ... Dissolution of diatom frustules during descent through the water column, on the sediment surface and...
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Analysis of fossil diatom assemblages may also provide important information on past environmental conditions. ... For more information on diatoms and how they are used in environmental reconstruction, check out the Paleolimnology and Diatom Home Pages maintained by P. Roger Sweets at Indiana University, or visit the...
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Diatom's locomotion ... With these they can move over a surface. In the picture of the cleaned diatom above the raphe can be seen as the thin central horizontal line. ... Marine diatom photo gallery...
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This is supposed to be the basic diatom info page, so I won't get too technical. For more info, click on! ... Diatoms are microscopic, single-celled or colonial plant-like organisms. Their cell walls are made of silicon dioxide, SiO2 (silica). Diatom shells, or tests, are typically punctuated with numerous holes,
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Diatoms are unique forms of algae that grow a silica shell that is preserved in underwater sediments after they die. The diatom shell, called a frustule, is different for each species, so you can identify them through a microscope.
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DIATOM (Greek - cut in two) a mobile plant of microscopic single cell or colonial algae. Among the relatively simple forms of microscopic life are animals that cannot move and plants that can. One class of these mobile plants is known by the name of diatoms.
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www.ISDR.org is the official website of the International Society for Diatom Research ... Welcome to the website of the International Society for Diatom Research. Here you will find information about the Society, its ideals, events, history and membership. You will also find links to other diatom resources.
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