THE SPECIFIC IDENTITY AND THE LIFE-HISTORY OF JAPANESE SYRINGODERMA (SYRINGODERMATALES, PHAEOPHYCEAE)
THE SPECIFIC IDENTITY AND THE LIFE-HISTORY OF JAPANESE SYRINGODERMA (SYRINGODERMATALES, PHAEOPHYCEAE)
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DOI:
10.1007/bf02488643
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发表时间:
1990-09-01
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
YAMADA, I
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
KAWAI, H;YAMADA, I
Observations on Japanese Syringoderma from Rishiri Island, which had been previously identified as S. australe, were made based on newly collected fertile material. These results and comparisons with the type specimens of Syringoderma abyssicola (= Chlanidophora abyssicola) revealed that the Rishiri Island plants should be identified as Syringoderma abyssicola. Syringoderma abyssicola from Rishiri Island formed unilocular sporangia among the paraphyses on the fan-shaped blades in winter. The first products (uni-spores) in the unilocular sporangia form flagella, and soon after form cell walls before release. Then these reduced gametophytes divide into tetrads and form swarmers, each of which contains a chloroplast with a stigma. These swarmers germinate into branched filaments, from which thicker erect filaments of apical growth tissue. At 5-10 C these erect filaments formed fan-shaped blades under long-day conditions, and unilocular sporangia under short-day conditions corresponding respectively to spring and winter at Rishiri Island. Accordingly, the seasonal growth pattern of the species is considered to be controlled by responses to photoregime and temperature.