Difference between revisions of "Biology of the Algae"
From EEBedia
Louise Lewis (Talk | contribs) |
Louise Lewis (Talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | [[Image:fieldtrip5.jpg|right|''Ceramium from Avery Point, CT'']] | + | [[Image:fieldtrip5.jpg|thumb|right|''Ceramium from Avery Point, CT. Photo by P.O.Lewis'']] |
| + | |||
<span style="font-size: x-large">EEB 3250 </span> (undergraduate) AND | <span style="font-size: x-large">EEB 3250 </span> (undergraduate) AND | ||
<span style="font-size: x-large">EEB 5250 </span> (graduate)<br/> | <span style="font-size: x-large">EEB 5250 </span> (graduate)<br/> | ||
Revision as of 14:01, 18 August 2014
EEB 3250 (undergraduate) AND
EEB 5250 (graduate)
Fall 2014
Lectures: MWF 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM, and Labs: M 1:25-4:25 PM in TLS 181
4 credits Satisfies the laboratory and plant diversity requirements for the EEB major
- Go to the Biology of Algae class web page on HuskyCT.
- Go to the Biology of Algae class web page on HuskyCT.
- Go to the Biology of Algae LAB web page.
- Go to the Biology of Algae LAB web page.
Instructor
Louise A. Lewis Associate Professor
Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
office: 200 Pharmacy/Biology Building
voice: +1 860-486-6723
email: louise.lewis@uconn.edu
office hours: M by appointment.
Links
- Virtual Phycology Collection at the George Stafford Torrey Herbarium, University of Connecticut. This contains over 800 images of pressed, dried algae on herbarium sheets.
- AlgaeBASE is the best web resource on diverse algae. Created and maintained by Michael Guiry, it includes a database of over 120,000 algae names and taxonomic authorities, a rich source of literature, and thousands of algae images.
- Some journals focusing on algal research: Journal of Phycology, Phycologia, Protist, American Journal of Botany, European Journal of Phycology, Phycological Research, Journal of Applied Phycology, Nova Hedwigia.
Algae in the News
- Informative links re: algae aquaculture and algae as biofuels:
Aquaculture, Algae as a Sustainable Biofuels Feedstock.
- NPR podcast about Prochlorococcus, an extremely tiny, yet extremely important marine cyanobacterium.
- Massive green algae bloom at site of 2008 Olympics Sailing Course. Most news agencies incorrectly reported the culprit as a "blue-green" alga.
