Information about a species, including classification, sighting data and conservation status. Information about a species, including classification, sighting data and conservation status.. Hydrodictyon reticulatum (L.) Lagerh. WildNet taxon ID 31392 Nature Conservation Act 1992 (NCA) status Least concern Conservation significant No.
Water net, (genus Hydrodictyon), genus of filamentous green algae (family Hydrodictyaceae) sometimes found on the surface of quiet freshwater bodies. Because of its reproductive efficiency, Hydrodictyon proliferates rapidly and can be a problem in ponds, recreational waters, and irrigation canals. Water net (Hydrodictyon reticulatum).
Hydrodictyon reticulatum Species recognized by Barcode of Life Data Systems, Australia Species List, Brazil Species List, Denmark Species List, Germany Species List, Ireland Species List, Myanmar Species List, The Netherlands Species List, Japan Species List, Mexico Species List, United States Species List, North Atlantic Species List, North Pacific Species List, and NCBI.
Classification by: Adl et al. (2005) The New Higher Level Classification of Eukaryotes with Emphasis on the Taxonomy of Protists Systema Naturae 2000 Leliaert et al. ((in press)) Phylogeny and Molecular Evolution of the Green Algae Margulis et al. (1990) Handbook of Protoctista Parker (1982) Synopsis and Classification of Living Organisms.
Hydrodictyon Green Algae In the green algae division Chlorophyta, members of the genus Hydrodictyon (the water nets) are sometimes considered weed or pest organisms because they are so prolific that they can overwhelm aquaculture facilities, lakes, irrigation ditches, and even rice fields, especially where introduced as alien water plants.
Photo about Hydrodictyon reticulatum and group of cyanobacteria. Super Macro. Image of nature, science, biology - 77813691. Classification based on cell division Workers are testing the color of squids for exporting in a seafood factory in Vietnam Container and Truck in the Port Cages for fish farming Ships in Ponta Delgada Man in blue apron.
Abstract Results obtained with Hydrodictyon africanum, and data from the literature, show that most green algae of the chlorophyte type (e.g. Chlorella, Chlamydomonas, Hydrodictyon) differ in their photosynthetic C fixation characteristics from most green algae of the charophyte type (e.g. Spirogyra, Chara) and from C 3 higher plants.
This allowed scientists from years to change the classification of blue-green microorganism from bacteria to algae. In the 1830s, algae were classified into major groups based on color (e.g., red, brown, and green). The colors are a reflection of different chloroplast pigments, such as chlorophylls, carotenoids, and phycobiliproteins.
Within Hydrodictyaceae, mitochondrial gene order analyses of four representatives indicated potential for resolving phylogenetic relationships (Farwagi et al., 2015), and a comparison of two fully sequenced plastomes, one from Hydrodictyon reticulatum (Linnaeus) Bory 1824 and the other from Pediastrum duplex, showed that the two taxa shared gene order and plastome structure, were more similar.