Evolution of Primary Producers in the Sea
Editat de Paul Falkowski, Andrew H. Knollen Limba Engleză Hardback – 11 oct 2007
- Discusses the evolution of phytoplankton in the world's oceans as the first living organisms and the first and basic producers in the earths food chain
- Includes the latest developments in the evolution and ecology of marine phytoplankton specifically with additional information on marine ecosystems and biogeochemical cycles
- The only book to consider of the evolution of phytoplankton and its role in molecular evolution, biogeochemistry, paleontology, and oceanographic aspects
- Written at a level suitable for related reading use in courses on the Evolution of the Biosphere, Ecological and Biological oceanography and marine biology, and Biodiversity
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780123705181
ISBN-10: 0123705185
Pagini: 456
Ilustrații: Illustrated
Dimensiuni: 184 x 260 x 28 mm
Greutate: 1.08 kg
Editura: ELSEVIER SCIENCE
ISBN-10: 0123705185
Pagini: 456
Ilustrații: Illustrated
Dimensiuni: 184 x 260 x 28 mm
Greutate: 1.08 kg
Editura: ELSEVIER SCIENCE
Public țintă
Marine scientists, biological oceanographers, evolutionary biologists, Earth system scientists, paleontologists, systematistsCuprins
1. An introduction to primary producers in the sea: Who they are, what they do, and when they evolved. Paul G. Falkowski and Andrew H. Knoll.
2. Oceanic photochemistry and evolution of elements and co-factors in the early stages of the evolution of life. David Mauzerall.
3. The Evolutionary transition from anoxygenic to oxygenic photosynthesis. Robert E. Blankenship, Sumedha Sadekar, and Jason Raymond.
4. Evolution of light-harvesting antennas in an oxygen world. Beverley R. Green.
5. Eukaryote and mitochondrial origins: two sides of the same coin and too much ado about oxygen. William Martin.
6. Photosynthesis and the eukaryote tree of life. Johanna Fehling, Diane Stoecker, and Sandra L. Baldauf.
7. Plastid endosymbiosis: sources and timing of the major events. Jeremiah D. Hackett, Hwan Su Yoon, Nicholas J. Butterfield, Michael J. Sanderson, and Debashish Bhattacharya.
8. The geological succession of primary producers in the oceans. Andrew H. Knoll, Roger E. Summons, Jacob R. Waldbauer, and John E. Zumberge.
9. Life in Triassic oceans: links between Benthic and planktonic recovery and radiation. Jonathan L. Payne and Bas van de Schootbrugge
10. The origin and evolution of dinoflagellates. Charles F. Delwiche.
11. The origin and evolution of the diatoms: their adaptation to a planktonic existence. Wiebe H.C.F. Kooistra, Rainer Gersonde, Linda K Medlin, and David G. Mann.
12. Origin and evolution of coccolithophores: from coastal hunters to oceanic farmers. Colomban de Vargas, Ian Probert, Marie-Pierre Aubry, and Jeremy Young.
13. The origin and early evolution of green plants. Charley O’Kelly, Bigelow Laboratory.
14. Armor: why, when and how. Christian Hamm and Victor Smetacek.
15. Does phytoplankton cell size matter? The evolution of modern marine food webs. Zoe V. Finkel.
16. Resource competition and the ecological success of phytoplankton. Elena Litchman.
17. Biological and geochemical forcings to Phanerozoic change in seawater, atmosphere, and carbonate precipitate composition. Michael Guidry, Rolf S. Arvidson, and.Fred T. MacKenzie.
18. Geochemical and biological consequences of phytoplankton evolution. Miriam E. Katz, Katja Fennel and Paul G. Falkowski.
2. Oceanic photochemistry and evolution of elements and co-factors in the early stages of the evolution of life. David Mauzerall.
3. The Evolutionary transition from anoxygenic to oxygenic photosynthesis. Robert E. Blankenship, Sumedha Sadekar, and Jason Raymond.
4. Evolution of light-harvesting antennas in an oxygen world. Beverley R. Green.
5. Eukaryote and mitochondrial origins: two sides of the same coin and too much ado about oxygen. William Martin.
6. Photosynthesis and the eukaryote tree of life. Johanna Fehling, Diane Stoecker, and Sandra L. Baldauf.
7. Plastid endosymbiosis: sources and timing of the major events. Jeremiah D. Hackett, Hwan Su Yoon, Nicholas J. Butterfield, Michael J. Sanderson, and Debashish Bhattacharya.
8. The geological succession of primary producers in the oceans. Andrew H. Knoll, Roger E. Summons, Jacob R. Waldbauer, and John E. Zumberge.
9. Life in Triassic oceans: links between Benthic and planktonic recovery and radiation. Jonathan L. Payne and Bas van de Schootbrugge
10. The origin and evolution of dinoflagellates. Charles F. Delwiche.
11. The origin and evolution of the diatoms: their adaptation to a planktonic existence. Wiebe H.C.F. Kooistra, Rainer Gersonde, Linda K Medlin, and David G. Mann.
12. Origin and evolution of coccolithophores: from coastal hunters to oceanic farmers. Colomban de Vargas, Ian Probert, Marie-Pierre Aubry, and Jeremy Young.
13. The origin and early evolution of green plants. Charley O’Kelly, Bigelow Laboratory.
14. Armor: why, when and how. Christian Hamm and Victor Smetacek.
15. Does phytoplankton cell size matter? The evolution of modern marine food webs. Zoe V. Finkel.
16. Resource competition and the ecological success of phytoplankton. Elena Litchman.
17. Biological and geochemical forcings to Phanerozoic change in seawater, atmosphere, and carbonate precipitate composition. Michael Guidry, Rolf S. Arvidson, and.Fred T. MacKenzie.
18. Geochemical and biological consequences of phytoplankton evolution. Miriam E. Katz, Katja Fennel and Paul G. Falkowski.