1877 Beberapa Catatan Tentang Gelidium

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1877 Beberapa Catatan Tentang Gelidium sumber:www.oseanografi.lipi.go.id Oseana, Volume XXIV, Nomor 3, 1999 : 1 - 10 ISSN 0216- 1877 BEBERAPA CATATAN TENTANG GELIDIUM (RHODOPHYTA) oleh Nurul D.M. Sjafrie 1) ABSTRACT SOME NOTES ON GELIDIUM (RHODOPHYTA). Gelidium is one the red algae belong to Rhodophyta. They have been known as the best agar produce. They are usually growing in clean sea water with high salinity and water current. Some species can grow on muddy bottom. The life cycle of this algae are triphasic, i.e. : tetrasporophytes, gametophytes and carposporophytes. This paper will discuss the biology and development prospects of this algae. PENDAHULUAN obat-obatan, tekstil, dan sebagainya. Salah satu rumput laut yang dapat menghasilkan Penggalian sumberdaya alam sudah agar-agar adalah marga Gelidium. dilakukan sejak dulu, terutama pada Kandungan agar-agar dalam thallus sumberdaya yang ada di daratan. Untuk Gelidum sangat bervariasi menurut jenis dan sumberdaya laut pun usaha penggalian terus lokasi tumbuh. G. pussilum yang tumbuh di dilaksanakan, bahkan saat ini, telah diketahui perairan Veraval, India mempunyai kandungan adanya senyawa bioaktif yang berasal dari agar 22% (MAIRTH & RAO, 1978). organisme laut, misalnya dari sponge, karang Selanjutnya, kandungan agar pada G. lunak, teripang, rumput laut dan sebagainya. pristoides yang tumbuh di Port Alferd, Afrika Senyawa bioaktif tersebut ada yang bersifat Selatan adalah sebesar 30-48% berat kering antikanker, antibakteri dan lain-lain, sehingga (CARTER & ANDERSON, 1986). Gelidiium penggalian terus ditingkatkan. latifolium yang tumbuh di Roscoff (sebelah Telah diketahui pula bahwa hasil utara Britain), memiliki kandungan agar 26 - ekstraksi dari beberapa jenis rumput laut 42% kering (MOURADI-GIVERNAUD, et al. menghasilkan senyawa-senyawa berupa 1992). Sementara itu Gelidium yang tumbuh alginat, furcelaran, caulerpin, carragenan atau di perairan Sulawesi mempunyai kandungan agar-agar (SOEGIARTO et al., 1978). agar mencapai 30% (KADI & ATMADJA. Senyawa-senyawa tersebut umumnya 1988). digunakan dalam industri, misalnya agar-agar Di Indonesia rumput laut marga banyak digunakan dalam industri makanan, Gelidium, mempunyai nama daerah yang 1) Balai Peneiitian Lingkungan Laut, Puslitbang Oseanologi-LIPI, Jakarta. 1 Oseana, Volume XXIV no. 3, 1999 sumber:www.oseanografi.lipi.go.id berbeda-beda. Di Jawa Barat disebut kades, bervariasi antara 1 mm - 30 cm. G. pussilum, atau intip kembang karang. Di Bali disebut memiliki panjang thallus antara 1 - 2 mm bulung ayam atau bulung merak, sedangkan sedangkan G. robustum panjang thallusnya di Ambon disebut sayur laut (ATMADJA & antara 15 - 30 cm (DAWES, 1981). Trhallus SULISTIJO, 1988). tumbuhan membentuk rumpun dengan tipe Saat ini pemanfaatan Gelidium sebagai percabangan dichotomous atau menyirip bahan baku agar-agar masih tergantung pada dengan batang utama yang tegak. Bentuk thal- sediaan alami. Usaha pengembangan ke arah lus pipih dan bersifat cartilagenous. Thallus budidaya di lapangan masih belum dilakukan, berwarna coklat, hijau-coklat atau pirang. Or- karena belum ditemukan metoda yang cocok gan reproduksi berukuran mikroskopis (KADI untuk membudidayakan rumput laut tersebut. & ATMADJA, 1988), sistokarp biokular Bila pengambilan di alam dibiarkan terus (EDYVANE, 1991). sementara usaha ke arah budidaya tidak dilakukan, maka dikhawatirkan suatu saat SIFAT-SIFAT HIDUP keberadaan Gelidium di Indonesia akan mengalami kepunahan. Seperti tumbuhan hijau lainnya, untuk Informasi mengenai Gelidium dari tumbuh dan berkembang Gelidium berbagai aspek telah banyak dipublikasi oleh membutuhkan cahaya, dan nutrisi. Faktor- pakar asing, namun di Indonesia tulisan faktor lingkungan lain yang ikut menunjang tentang Gelidium masih terbatas pada tumbuh-kembangnya algae ini adalah suhu, sebarannya (ATMADJA & SULISTIJO, 1988) salinitas, substrat serta pergerakan air. Selain dan daur hidupnya (SJAFRIE, 1993). Dalam itu faktor biotik seperti kompetisi juga turut tulisan ini akan dikemukakan tentang sifat-sifat menentukan keberadaannya. hidup, daur hidup serta prospek pengembangan rumput laut marga Gelidium. Diharapkan A. Cahaya tulisan ini akan menambah wawasan kita untuk Cahaya merupakan salah satu faktor pengembangan serta pengelolaan rumput laut yang membatasi sebaran dari Gelidium. tersebut di masa mendatang. Beberapa pakar melaporkan bahwa Gelidium banyak didapati di daerah yang agak terlindung MORFOLOGI atau di daerah yang berintensitas cahaya rendah. Hal ini didukung oleh hasil dalam Gelidium termasuk salah satu anggota penelitian di dalam laboratorium memper- ordo Gelidiales, divisio Rhodophyta (algae lihatkan bahwa pertumbuhan Gelidium akan merah). Dalam Taksonomi, klasifikasi lebih baik di tempat yang berintensitas cahaya Gelidium menurut DAWES (1981) adalah rendah. Kecepatan fotosintesis dari G. sebagai berikut: caulacantheum lebih cepat pada intensitas cahaya 800 lilin daripada intensitas cahaya Divisio : Rhodophyta 2000 lilin. Sementara itu G. amansii akan Kelas : Floridophyceae mengalami kejenuhan pada intensitas cahaya Ordo : Gelidiales dibawah 5000 lux. (SANTELICES, 1988). Suku : Gelidiaceae Cahaya akan mempengaruhi warna dan Marga : Gelidium morfologi thallus Gelidium. Bleacing Geledium hidup di daerah intertidal dan (pemutihan) akan terjadi apabila tumbuhan subtidal, melekat pada substrat padat seperti berada pada intensitas cahaya yang tinggi. Di kayu, batu, karang mati. Panjang thallus daerah substropis bleacing umumnya terjadi 2 Oseana, Volume XXIV no. 3, 1999 sumber:www.oseanografi.lipi.go.id pada musim panas (AKATSUKA, 1986; laboratorium pada Photon Flux Density (PFD) SATELICES 1988). Diketahui bahwa proses 20 µmol/m2 detik masing-masing adalah perubahan warna pada thallus Gelidium antara sebesar 6.84 dan 0.369 mg/berat basah. lain disebabkan oleh berkurangny a kandungan Kemudian PFD dinaikkan menjadi 300 µmol/ phycobilin (phycocianin dan phycoerythrin). m2 detik, maka kandungan phycoerythrin dan Hal ini dibuktikan oleh hasil penelitian yang phycocianin menjadi 1.78 dan 0.086 mg/ berat telah dilakukan FREDRICKSEN & basah. Keadaan ini dapat diperbaiki dengan RUENESS (1989). Hasil penelitian mereka penambahan Nitrogen (AKATSUKA, 1986; menunjukkan bahwa kandungan pigmen FREDDRICSEN & RUENESS, 1989). Pada phycoerytrin dan phycocianin Gelidium gambar la dan lb. diperlihatkan kandungan latifolium yang diperlihara di dalam phycobilin dan chlorofil a pada keadaan yang cukup dan kekurangan Nitrogen. Gambar la. Total phycobiliprotein pada keadaan yang cukup dan kekurangan hidrogen Gambar lb. Phycoeritrin dan phycocanin pada keadaan yang cukup dan kekurangan nitrogen 3 Oseana, Volume XXIV no. 3, 1999 sumber:www.oseanografi.lipi.go.id Hasil penelitian D'ANTONIO & fotosintesis akan terus meningkat sampai suhu GIBOR (1985) tentang pengaruh PFD 30 °C dan akan turun secara drastis pada suhu terhadap morfologi G. robustum yang berasal diatas 35 °C. Selanjutnya G. coulterii dari Santa Cruz, California menunjukkan mempunyai suhu optimum antara 25 °C dan bahwa tanaman yang diberi perlakuan PFD 35 °C, namun proses fotosintesis akan terjadi tinggi akan membentuk percabangan yang sangat lambat pada suhu antara 33 - 42 °C banyak namun ukuran thallusnya pendek- (SANTELICES, 1988). pendek. Sebaliknya, tanaman yang diberi Hasil penelitian MACLER & WEST perlakuan PFD rendah mempunyai ukuran (1987) memperlihatkan bahwa G. coulteri yang thallus yang panjang serta percabangan yang ada di Baja California dapat hidup pada kisaran relatif sedikit. Hasil lain yang diperoleh suhu antara 8 - 17 °C. Hasil pengamatan menunjukkan bahwa tanaman yang diperlihara laboratorium menunjukkan bahwa jenis dengan periode penyinaran 16.8 terang:gelap tersebut tumbuh optimal pada kisaran suhu akan memiliki percabangan dan perakaran antara 20 - 27 °C. yang lebih banyak dibandingkan dengan tanaman yang diberi periode penyinaran 12 : C. Salinitas 12 terang:gelap. Kemampuan adaptasi Gelidium terhadap salinitas cukup bervariasi, tergantung B. Suhu dari masing-masing jenis. Misalnya G. Setiap makhluk hidup memiliki pussilum memiliki kisaran salinitas antara 26,3 toleransi yang berbeda terhadap suhu. - 31.36 permil. G. corneum dari Texas, dapat Umumnya suhu akan berpengaruh terhadap hidup pada salinitas minimum 13 permil proses-proses metabolisma tubuh. Pada dan salinitas maksimum 37 permil Gelidium, faktor suhu akan berpengaruh (SANTELICES, 1988). terhadap sebaran vertikal dari rumput laut ini. Di Indonesia Gelidium cenderung G. cartilageneum dan G. nudiform yang hidup hidup di daerah yang bersalinitas tinggi, pada kedalaman 13-14 meter dapat bertahan misalnya di Bali 33 permil, di Cilurah Banten hidup pada suhu di bawah 30 - 32°C, 34 permil dan di Seram Timur 34 permil sedangkan G. pussilum yang hidup di daerah (ATMADJA & SULISTIJO, 1988) dan belum upper intertidal tumbuh baik (optimal) pada pernah ada publikasi yang menyatakan bahwa suhu 20 °C. Selanjutnya G. rex yang hidup di ada Gelidium yang hidup pada salinitas rendah. daerah sub tidal tumbuh optimal pada suhu 15 °C (SANTELICES, 1988). D. Substrat Menurut CARTER (1985) suhu opti- Untuk hidup, masing-masing jenis mum bagi G. pristodes yang tumbuh di Port Gelidium membutuhkan substrat yang paling Alfred, Afrika Selatan adalah 15-23 °C. la cocok. Umumnya rumput laut ini lebih juga mengatakan bahwa pada suhu dibawah menyukai substrat yang berupa batu-batuan. 5 °C aktivitas fotosintesis akan terhambat, Namun kekecualian yang terjadi pada G. sementara itu untuk jenis-jenis Gelidium yang pussilum yang tumbuh di Australia Selatan hidup di perairan hangat, aktivitas fotosintesis
Recommended publications
  • A Review with Special Focus on the Iberian Peninsula
    Send Orders for Reprints to [email protected] Current Organic Chemistry, 2014, 18(7), 896-917 Bioproducts from Seaweeds: A Review With Special Focus On The Iberian Peninsula Susana M. Cardosoa,*, Loïc G. Carvalhob, Paulo J. Silvab, Mara S. Rodriguesc, Olívia R. Pereiraa,c and Leonel Pereirab aCERNAS, School of Agriculture, Polytechnic Institute of Coimbra, Bencanta, 3045-601 Coimbra, Portugal; bIMAR (Institute of Marine Research), Department of Life Sciences, Faculty of Sciences and Technology, University of Coimbra, Apartado 3046, 3001- 401 Coimbra, Portugal; cDTDT, School of Health Sciences, Polytechnic Institute of Bragança, Av. D. Afonso V, 5300-121 Bragança, Portugal Abstract: Seaweeds, i.e. macroalgae that occupy the littoral zone, are a great source of compounds with diverse applications; their types and content greatly determine the potential applications and commercial values. Algal polysaccharides, namely the hydrocolloids: agar, alginate and carrageenan, as well as other non-jellifying polysaccharides and oligosaccharides, are valuable bioproducts. Likewise, pig- ments, proteins, amino acids and phenolic compounds are also important, exploitable compounds. For the longest time the dominant market for macroalgae has been the food industry. More recently, several other industries have increased their interest in algal-derived products, e.g. cosmetics, pharmaceuticals and more recently, as a s ource of feedstock for biorefinery applications. This manuscript re- views the chemical composition of dominant macroalgae, as well as their potential added-value products and applications. Particular at- tention is devoted to the macroalgal species from the Iberian Peninsula. This is located in the Southwest of Europe and is influenced by the distinct climates of the Mediterranean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean, representing a rich spot of marine floral biodiversity.
    [Show full text]
  • ECONOMIC SEAWEEDS with Reference to Some Pacificspecies Volume IV
    CU I MR-M- 91 003 C2 TAXONOMY OF ECONOMIC SEAWEEDS With reference to some Pacificspecies Volume IV Isabella A. Abbott, Editor A Publication of the California Sea Grant College CALI FOHN IA, SEA GRANT Rosemary Amidei Communications Coordi nator SeaGrant is a uniquepartnership of public andprivate sectors, combining research, education, and technologytransfer for public service.It is a nationalnetwork of universitiesmeeting changingenvironmental and economic needs of peoplein our coastal,ocean, and Great Lakes regions. Publishedby the California SeaGrant College, University of California, La Jolla, California, 1994.Publication No. T-CSGCP-031.Additional copiesare availablefor $10 U.S.! each, prepaid checkor moneyorder payable to "UC Regents"! from: California SeaGrant College, University of California, 9500 Gilman Drive, La Jolla, CA 92093-0232.19! 534-4444. This work is fundedin part by a grantfrom the National SeaGrant College Program, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, U.S. Departmentof Commerce,under grant number NA89AA-D-SG138, project number A/P-I, and in part by the California State ResourcesAgency. The views expressedherein are those of the authorsand do not necessarily reflect the views of NOAA, or any of its subagencies.The U.S. Governmentis authorizedto produceand distributereprints for governmentalpurposes. Published on recycled paper. Publication: February 1994 TAXONOMY OF ECONOMIC SEAWEEDS With reference to some Pacificspecies Volume IV isabella A. Abbott, Editor Results of an international workshop sponsored by the California Sea Grant College in cooperation with the Pacific Sea Grant College Programs of Alaska, Hawaii, Oregon, and Washington and hosted by Hokkaido University, Sapporo, Japan, July 1991. A Publication of the California Sea Grant College Report No.
    [Show full text]
  • United States Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Service Fishery Leaflet 173 Chicago 54, Ill. March 1946 AGAR and OTHE
    United States Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Service Fishery Leaflet 173 Chicago 54, ill. March 1946 AGAR AND OTHER SEAWEED GOO: A SUWARY OF DATA ON CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL PROPERTIES By Leonard S. S toloff* and Charles F. Lee J Chemists J Division of Commercial Fisheries. Just prior to World ~1ar II about 92 percent of the agar used in this country was imported from the Orient, and about 20 percent of this was used in the preparation of bacteriological culture media. During the war there were no imports, but the War' Production Board was able to satisfy all essential domestic and lend-lease requirements by stock piling available supplies, and controlling withdrawals. There was also an expanded production of agar in Southern California from domestic and Mexican Gelidium seaweed. Fortunately, a really critical situation was averted and the limitation order M-96 was revoked on August 14, 1944. During the war, staff members of the Service were assigned to in­ vestigate the possibility of expanding the production of agar, and to find gums extracted from domestic seaweeds which could be Ilsed in the replacement of agar. Surveys were conducted along the East and West Coasts to locate potential supplies of seaweeds. In California, staff members of the Service and the Scripps Institution of Oceanography co­ operated in studies on the biology of seaweeds, methods of harvesting, and methods for increasing extraction yield and preparing a satisfac­ tory product. In the East, staff members of the Service conducted ex­ periments to determine whether gums extracted from seaweeds other than Gelidium could be made suitable for use in bacteriological culture media.
    [Show full text]
  • Marine Seaweeds with Economic Importance in the Philippines: Valuation of Six Specie Caulerpa Racemosa (Forsskl), Ulva Fasciata
    Marine seaweeds with economic importance in the philippines : Valuation of six specie Caulerpa racemosa (Forsskål), Ulva fasciata (Delile), Sargassum polycystum (C. Agardh), Sargassum ilicifolium (Turner) C. Agardh, Halymenia durvillei (Bory de Saint-Vincent), and Halymenia dilatata (Zanardini) from the Philippines Rexie Magdugo To cite this version: Rexie Magdugo. Marine seaweeds with economic importance in the philippines : Valuation of six specie Caulerpa racemosa (Forsskål), Ulva fasciata (Delile), Sargassum polycystum (C. Agardh), Sargassum ilicifolium (Turner) C. Agardh, Halymenia durvillei (Bory de Saint-Vincent), and Halymenia dilatata (Zanardini) from the Philippines. Agricultural sciences. Université de Bretagne Sud, 2020. English. NNT : 2020LORIS578. tel-03141859 HAL Id: tel-03141859 https://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-03141859 Submitted on 15 Feb 2021 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. THÈSE DE DOCTORAT DE L'UNIVERSITE BRETAGNE SUD ECOLE DOCTORALE N° 598 Sciences de la Mer et du littoral Spécialité : « (Biotechnologie marines)
    [Show full text]
  • Algae As Food and Food Supplements in Europe
    Algae as food and food supplements in Europe Araújo R., Peteiro C. 2021 EUR 30779 EN This publication is a Technical report by the Joint Research Centre (JRC), the European Commission’s science and knowledge service. It aims to provide evidence-based scientific support to the European policymaking process. The scientific output expressed does not imply a policy position of the European Commission. Neither the European Commission nor any person acting on behalf of the Commission is responsible for the use that might be made of this publication. For information on the methodology and quality underlying the data used in this publication for which the source is neither Eurostat nor other Commission services, users should contact the referenced source. The designations employed and the presentation of material on the maps do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the European Union concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Contact information Name: Rita Araujo Address: Via E. Fermi 2749, TP 270, I-21027 Ispra (VA) – Italy Email: [email protected] Tel.: +390332785034 EU Science Hub https://ec.europa.eu/jrc JRC125913 EUR 30779 EN PDF ISBN 978-92-76-40548-1 ISSN 1831-9424 doi:10.2760/049515 Luxembourg: Publications Office of the European Union, 2021 © European Union, 2021 The reuse policy of the European Commission is implemented by the Commission Decision 2011/833/EU of 12 December 2011 on the reuse of Commission documents (OJ L 330, 14.12.2011, p.
    [Show full text]
  • Productivity, Biochemical Composition and Biofiltering Performance of Agarophytic Seaweed, Gelidium Elegans (Red Algae) Grown in Shrimp Hatchery Effluents in Malaysia
    Productivity, biochemical composition and biofiltering performance of agarophytic seaweed, Gelidium elegans (red algae) grown in shrimp hatchery effluents in Malaysia Item Type article Authors Rabiei, R.; Phang, S.M.; Lim, P.E.; Salleh, A.; Sohrabipour, J.; Ajdari, D.; Zarshenas, G.A. Download date 26/09/2021 13:31:42 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/1834/37596 Iranian Journal of Fisheries Sciences 15(1) 53-74 2016 Productivity, biochemical composition and biofiltering performance of agarophytic seaweed, Gelidium elegans (Red algae) grown in shrimp hatchery effluents in Malaysia Rabiei R.1,2, 3*; Phang S.M.1,2; Lim P.E.1,2; Salleh A.1; Sohrabipour J.1,2, 3; Ajdari D.4 ; Zarshenas G.A.4 Received: July 2014 Accepted: November 2015 Abstract Aquaculture systems may release large amounts of nutrients into the marine ecosystem that can lead to eutrophication. Many seaweed species are efficient in reducing the nutrient concentration in aquaculture waste. In this study, the agarophyte Gelidium elegans originating from Korea was investigated for bioremediation of tiger shrimp (Penaeus monodon) broodstock effluent (SBE) in a shrimp hatchery in Malaysia. The G. elegans was cultivated in SBE using a semi-continuous culture system to evaluate the effects of elevated nutrients on the biomass, growth rate, quality and quantity of agar, pigment content and biochemical composition of seaweed. In the treatment containing G. elegans, pollutant nutrient concentration was reduced by 100%, and by 78.7%, 47.9%, and 19.6% for ammoniacal-nitrogen, nitrite, nitrate, and orthophosphate, respectively. The seaweed grew well (1.4 ±0.3% d-1) in SBE and produced appreciable amounts of protein (3.8% DW), carbohydrate (41.4 % DW) and agar (25.9% DW), that were significantly enhanced when cultured in the SBE compared to control.
    [Show full text]
  • Taxonomy of Economic Seaweeds : with Reference to Some Pacific and Caribbean Species
    TAXONOMY OF ECONOMIC SEAWEEDS With reference to some Pacific and Caribbean species lsabella A. Abbott and James N. Norris, Editors A Publication of the California Sea Grant College Program Report No. T-CSGCP-011 Preface James J. Sullivan ............................................................................................................................. Introduction lsabella A. Abbott .................................................................................................................................. ix Participants ........................................................................................................................................ xiii Abstract of Contents ................................................................................................................... xv Section I. Sargassum subgenus Bactroph ycus East Asiatic Species of Sargassum subgenus Bactrophycus J. Agardh (Sargassaceae, Fucales), with Keys to the Sections and Species C. K. Tseng, Tadao Yoshida, and Young Meng Chiang ..................................................... Sargassum sect. Ph yllocystae sect. nov., A New Section of Sargassum subgenus Bactroph ycus C. K Tseng ............................................................................................................................................ Section II. Pacific Gelidiales Pacific Species of Gelidium Lamouroux and Other Gelidiales (Rhodophyta), with Keys and Descriptions to the Common or Economically Important Species Bernabe' Santelices and Joan G. Stewart
    [Show full text]
  • Two New Species of Gelidium (Rhodophyta, Gelidiales), Gelidium Tenuifolium and Gelidium Koshikianum, from Japan
    Phycological Research 2000; 48: 37–46 Two new species of Gelidium (Rhodophyta, Gelidiales), Gelidium tenuifolium and Gelidium koshikianum, from Japan Satoshi Shimada,* Takeo Horiguchi and Michio Masuda Division of Biological Sciences, Graduate School of Science, Hokkaido University, Sapporo 060-0810, Japan. and Gelidium decumbensum Okamura has recently SUMMARY been reduced to a synonym of Pterocladiella tenuis (Okamura) Shimada, Horiguchi et Masuda (Shimada Two new marine red algae, Gelidium tenuifolium sp. et al. 2000). There are still several species for which nov. and Gelidium koshikianum sp. nov. (Gelidiales, further investigations are necessary: for example, Gelid- Gelidiaceae) are described from Japan. Gelidium ium amamiense Tanaka et Nozawa and Gelidium tenuifolium with large-sized thalli (up to 30 cm tall) isabelae Taylor have not been reported since Tanaka’s is distinguished from other species with such thalli by work (Tanaka 1965). Furthermore, some unrecorded or the production of wide, flattened and thin branches (up undescribed species may be present in Japanese waters to 2 mm wide and 60–80 µm thick), the presence of an (S. Shimada, unpubl. observation 1999) so that taxo- apical depression and simple determinate branches. nomic studies on this genus in Japan are needed. Gelidium koshikianum with middle-sized thalli (5–8 cm Recent molecular analyses have shown that species tall) is distinguished from other species with such thalli of the genus Gelidium are clustered into several mono- by having wide axes (up to 2.5 mm wide) and short phyletic clades, each representing specific geographical (2.0–3.2 mm), unbranched, second- and third-order areas (Freshwater et al.
    [Show full text]
  • TR on Marine Plants and Algae
    Marine Plants & Algae Organic Production and Handling 1 Identification of Petitioned Substance 2 Chemical Names: dioxabicyclo[3.2.1]octan-8-yl]oxy]-4- 3 Fertilizer: kelp meal, kelp powder, liquid kelp, [[(1R,3R,4R,5R,8S)-8-[(2S,3R,4R,5R,6R)-3,4- 4 microalgae; Phycocolloids: agar, agarose, dihydroxy-6-(hydroxymethyl)-5- 5 alginate, carrageenans, fucoidan, laminarin, sulfonatooxyoxan-2-yl]oxy-4-hydroxy-2,6- 6 furcellaran, ulvan; Edible: Ascophylum nodosum, dioxabicyclo[3.2.1]octan-3-yl]oxy]-5-hydroxy-2- 7 Eisenia bicyclis, Fucus spp., Himanthalia elongata, (hydroxymethyl)oxan-3-yl] sulfate; 8 Undaria pinnatifidia, Mastocarpus stellatus, Pelvetia 30 9 canaliculata, Chlorella spp., Laminaria digitata, 31 Trade Names: 10 Saccharina japonica, Saccharina latissima, Alaria 32 Arame, Badderlocks, Bladderwrack, Carola, 11 esculaenta, Palmaria palmata, Porphyra/Pyropia spp., 33 Carrageen moss, Dulse, Gutweed, Hijiki (Hiziki), 12 Chondrus crispus, Gracilaria spp., Enteromorha spp., 34 Irish moss, Laver, Kombu, Mozuku, Nori, 13 Sargassum spp., Caulerpa spp. Gracilaria spp., 35 Oarweed, Ogonori, Sea belt, Sea grapes (green 14 Cladosiphon okamuranus, Hypnea spp, Gelidiela 36 caviar), Sea lettuce, Wakame, and Thongweed 15 acerosa, Ecklonia cava, Durvillaea antarctica and 16 Ulva spp. CAS Numbers: 17 Agar: 9002-18-0; Alginate: 9005-32-7; iota- 18 Molecular Formula: Agar- C14H24O9, Alginate- carrageenans-9062-07-1; kappa-carrageenans- 19 C6H9O7-, Carragenenans- iota- C24H34O31S4-4, 11114-20-8; 20 kappa- C24H36O25S2-2, 21 Other Codes: 22 Other Name: Kelp,
    [Show full text]
  • Reassessment of the Taxonomic Status of Gelidium Subfastigiatum (Gelidiales, Rhodophyta)
    Phycological Research 2003; 51: 271–278 Reassessment of the taxonomic status of Gelidium subfastigiatum (Gelidiales, Rhodophyta) Satoshi Shimada1* and Michio Masuda2 1Center for Advanced Science and Technology and 2Division of Biological Sciences, Graduate School of Science, Hokkaido University, Sapporo 060-0810, Japan species, Inagaki (1933) reported this alga as SUMMARY ‘G. subfastigiatum Okam. mscr.’ with a brief diagnosis in Japanese: ‘Although the gross morphology and The taxonomic relationship between Gelidium elegans internal structure of thalli are almost similar to those of Kützing and Gelidium subfastigiatum Okamura, two Gelidium elegans Kützing (as G. amansii Lamouroux), morphologically similar species of the red algal genus G. subfastigiatum differs from the latter in having Gelidium (Gelidiaceae) growing in the north-western branches, which are slightly irregularly divided and are Pacific, was critically re-examined. Gelidium subfasti- antrorse’ (translated). The exact citation of this alga is giatum has been distinguished from G. elegans by its therefore G. subfastigiatum Okamura (in Inagaki 1933). more robust thalli, which have antrorse tooth-like When Okamura (1934) gave the alga a full description, branches, although their distinction has been said to he commented that G. subfastigiatum is most similar be often difficult or impossible. We determined the to G. elegans (as G. amansii ), but the former can be nuclear encoded internal transcribed spacer 1 (ITS1) distinguished from the latter by more robust thalli with for
    [Show full text]
  • Unihi-Seagrant-Bb-90-04
    UNIHI-SEAGRANT-BB-90-04 .. .( , , _ R,@�emaryAmide i . - · · , · Cpmmunication�, Coordinafor· \ ,.... .:.r /. '.; ' ' ·, 11 • t • \ I .- '' ' r - ; ' • • 1 I I Sea Grant is� unique Bar:tne�shipi:Jf' pu 91ic �n9 pFivaJf§�ctq���, coiritiiningre��arGh, ed�catitm� : and technology· transfer,for•puolic service,. It is a national net,work_·of univ..ersities·ineeting , . changing enyironrnental'anct ·econotnie'n,e·eM' of feople 'iQ our coastal,· ocean,,- - .-� and' /Grea(L ,. illi:es. • " , 1- ',.I r�gibn��' · · , . : -,·' • .(. • · �ubllshed by the;,California 1�ea dr��t ��llege,.UNv�r.s:ty,of �aiif9mi�, L� �.©ni, �a�ifmin\�, . - 1994,,Publication'No: T-CS9CP-0�1. AdditionaJ copie's· are.,alajlable' for.$1!} (U.SJ each,,. m !6. , ·, prep�d �check money·o'r��r p�yable ''Uf:�egent� ; ).from: CaliforniaSea Grru-;tCdllege ,· (6� .. University of 'Caljfornl'a, �500·GilmitnDrive, 1'.aJona: CA "9�09J!023z.' 9) 5�4��1444:.� , .. .·, . " .... ·.: ,/-.,-··� .1.::.,. " ..... :,,' ( :1 ' • • . ..·",_ ", ,- " "' -'J '_ This worR is funded in. _part by a grant from the National �e'mGrailt Coll�ge·Progr,arp1 National .. ::. , ·Oceanic· �n� Atm'ospµeriC Admini'stmtioi},, U.S'.. Department; of; Comll)er�e�· m1der ·grant · th'e i;iumber Nrt89AJ\-P-�01.38, projed nun;iber A/P.J, a�a' in. -part ,by Galifot]!a State. _ are • Resour.ces Agency'. Tlie views expressed herein thbse. e.'fthe authors· and do1i10tnet:essaijiy · ·' the re':filect vi�ws o.f NC>A:A,;�{(lp.y of its, s'uoagencies" .The U.S. G0verrirnends authorized to\ - . · � •;'--.. · .-. " '', 1,. p�odu�e,and di triJ?tite repFil)�s. for.go�ern��ntal puTp�ses,. .. ,...-... "\;, � �:�' - '• I 1 · (ol, p : JJ-u� 'b lish'ed on;recycled " .
    [Show full text]
  • PJS Special Issue Ang Et Al.Indd
    Philippine Journal of Science 142: 5-49, Special Issue ISSN 0031 - 7683 Date Received: 2 May 2013 A Verification of Reports of Marine Algal Species from the Philippines Put O. Ang, Jr., Sin Man Leung, and Mei Mei Choi Marine Science Laboratory School of Life Sciences, Chinese University of Hong Kong Shatin, N.T., Hong Kong SAR, CHINA Records of marine macroalgae reported from the Philippines were checked against AlgaeBase, the international database for algal nomenclatures, and Index Nominum Algarum (INA) Bibliographia Phycologica Universalis of the University of California at Berkeley Silva Center for Phycological Documentation to verify their present nomenclature, status of taxonomy and bibliographic reference. To date, 306 names of taxa (including species, varieties and forms) of greens (Chlorophyta), 234 names of taxa of browns (Ochrophyta, Phaeophyceae) and 751 names of taxa of reds (Rhodophyta), or a total of 1291 published names of taxa have been reported from the Philippines. Of these, 231 taxa representing 197 species in 20 families for green algae, 171 taxa representing 153 species in 10 families for brown algae, and 564 taxa representing 543 species in 52 families for red algae are considered valid records listed with their currently accepted names. All in all, 966 currently accepted taxa, representing 893 species in 82 families of marine macroalgae have been reported from the Philippines. Among the greens, 15 taxa have their type localities in the Philippines. This number is 40 for the browns and 33 for the reds. Proportionally, this is 6.5% of the total for the greens, 23.4% for the browns and 5.9% for the reds.
    [Show full text]