Ecological behavior of the dinoflagellate Ceratium furca in Jangmok harbor of Jinhae Bay, Korea
Seung Ho Baek, Hyeon Ho Shin, H.-W. Choi, Shinji Shimode, Ok-Myung Hwang, Kyoungsoon Shin, Ye-Ji Kim
Abstract
Seung Ho Baek, Hyeon Ho Shin, H.-W. Choi, Shinji Shimode, Ok-Myung Hwang, Kyoungsoon Shin, Ye-Ji Kim
Abstract
The rhythmic migration pattern of the dinoflagellate Ceratium furca is a result of ecological adaptation to avoid high irradiance. The high proportions of dividing cells at deeper depths are likely to be an ecological response to maintain their population away from the turbulence in the near-surface layer.
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The rhythmic migration pattern of the dinoflagellate Ceratium furca is a result of ecological adaptation to avoid high irradiance. The high proportions of dividing cells at deeper depths are likely to be an ecological response to maintain their population away from the turbulence in the near-surface layer.
Key concepts: Dinoflagellate, Bay, Adaptation (eye), Bloom, Population, Ecology, Oceanography, Biology