Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Protist Diversity and Geographical Distribution]( "Protist Diversity and Geographical Distribution")
Protist Diversity and Geographical Distribution168,99 €![Methods and Practice in Biodiversity Conservation]( "Methods and Practice in Biodiversity Conservation")
Methods and Practice in Biodiversity Conservation147,99 €![The Ecology of Cyanobacteria]( "The Ecology of Cyanobacteria")
The Ecology of Cyanobacteria251,99 €![The Ecology of Cyanobacteria]( "The Ecology of Cyanobacteria")
The Ecology of Cyanobacteria368,99 €![Biodiversity and Conservation in Europe]( "Biodiversity and Conservation in Europe")
Biodiversity and Conservation in Europe147,99 €![Biodiversity of Pantepui]( "Biodiversity of Pantepui")
Biodiversity of Pantepui132,99 €![African Biodiversity]( "African Biodiversity")
African Biodiversity147,99 €
These diverse contributions show that microorganisms have community structures and biogeographies similar to those found in animals and vascular plants. Examples from a spectrum of issues representing the current state-of-the-art in arthropods are included.
Conservation and biodiversity of protists The conservation of biodiversity is not just an issue of plants and vertebrates. It is the scarcely visible invertebrates and myriads of other microscopic organisms that are crucial to the maintenance of ecological processes on which all larger organisms and the composition of the atmosphere ultimately depend. Biodiversity and Conservation endeavours to take an holistic view of biodiversity, and when the opportunity arises to issue collections of papers dealing with too-often neglected groups of organisms. The protists, essentially eukaryotes that cannot be classi?ed in the kingdoms of animals, fungi, or plants, include some of the lea- known groups of organisms on earth. They are generally treated as a separate kingdom, commonly named Protista (or Protoctista) in textbooks, but in reality they are a mixture of organisms with disparate a?nities. Some authors have hypothesized that the numbers of protists are not especially large, and thatmany have extraordinarily wide distributions. However, the p- ture that unfolds from the latest studies discussed in this issue is di?erent. There are many species with wide ranges, and proportionately more cosmopolitan species than in macroorganism groups, as a result of their long evolutionary histories, but there are also de?nite patterns and geographical restrictions to be found. Further, some protists are linked to host organisms as mutualists or parasites and necessarily con?ned to the distributions of their hosts.
Conservation and biodiversity of protists The conservation of biodiversity is not just an issue of plants and vertebrates. It is the scarcely visible invertebrates and myriads of other microscopic organisms that are crucial to the maintenance of ecological processes on which all larger organisms and the composition of the atmosphere ultimately depend. Biodiversity and Conservation endeavours to take an holistic view of biodiversity, and when the opportunity arises to issue collections of papers dealing with too-often neglected groups of organisms. The protists, essentially eukaryotes that cannot be classi?ed in the kingdoms of animals, fungi, or plants, include some of the lea- known groups of organisms on earth. They are generally treated as a separate kingdom, commonly named Protista (or Protoctista) in textbooks, but in reality they are a mixture of organisms with disparate a?nities. Some authors have hypothesized that the numbers of protists are not especially large, and thatmany have extraordinarily wide distributions. However, the p- ture that unfolds from the latest studies discussed in this issue is di?erent. There are many species with wide ranges, and proportionately more cosmopolitan species than in macroorganism groups, as a result of their long evolutionary histories, but there are also de?nite patterns and geographical restrictions to be found. Further, some protists are linked to host organisms as mutualists or parasites and necessarily con?ned to the distributions of their hosts.