4 results match your criteria: "China Shanxi University Taiyuan China.[Affiliation]"

Article Synopsis
  • The genus in question contains only one species, characterized by a unique structure with a central axis and peripheral branches covered in a gelatinous coating, but there is limited molecular data on its phylogenetic relationships.
  • A new population of the freshwater alga has been found in the Fenhe River, China, where researchers collected various physical and chemical water data and performed detailed morphological observations.
  • The study constructed a phylogenetic tree showing a close relationship between the Chinese specimen and one from Norway, revealing divergence timelines that enhance our understanding of the genus's evolution and geographical distribution.
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 sp. nov. (Thoreales, Rhodophyta) and , a new record from China.

PhytoKeys

April 2022

School of Life Science, Shanxi Key Laboratory for Research and Development of Regional Plants,Shanxi University, Taiyuan 030006, China Shanxi University Taiyuan China.

The freshwater red algal order Thoreales has a triphasic life history, of which the "Chantransia" phase is a small filamentous sporophyte. The "Chantransia" stage is difficult to distinguish from species in the genus by its morphological characteristics. In this study, five "Chantransia" isolates (GX41, GX81, GD224, GD225, GD228) were collected from Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region and Guangdong Province in China.

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Continental diatom biodiversity discovery and description in China: 1848 through 2019.

PhytoKeys

September 2020

College of Life Sciences, Shanghai Normal University, Shanghai 200234, P. R. China; 3School of Life Science, Shanxi University, Taiyuan, 030006, China Shanghai Normal University Shanghai China.

In this paper we inventory the continental diatom taxa described from inland waters in China, from the first species descriptions dating back to 1848 through 2019. China's geography and hydrography are complex, including the world's highest mountains, many large rivers, salty lakes, and large karst regions. From this area, a total of 1128 taxa have been described from China over this time period.

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