Phytoplankton and Equilibrium Concept: The Ecology of Steady-State Assemblages

Chapter 1 From IAAP to IAP

Chapter 2 Are there steady-state phytoplankton assemblages in the field?

Chapter 3 Life strategies, dominance patterns and mechanisms promoting species coexistence in phytoplankton communities along complex environmental gradients

Chapter 4 Phytoplankton assemblage at equilibrium in large and deep subalpine lakes: a case study from Lago Maggiore (N. Italy)

Chapter 5 Steady state phytoplankton in a deep pre-alpine lake: species and pigments of epilimnetic versus metalimnetic assemblages

Chapter 6 Steady state phytoplankton assemblages during thermal stratification in deep alpine lakes. Do they occur?

Chapter 7 The Effect of perturbations on phytoplankton assemblages in a deep reservoir (Vouglans, France)

Chapter 8 Factors influencing the phytoplankton steady state assemblages in a drinking-water reservoir (Ömerli reservoir, Istanbul)

Chapter 9 Steady-state assemblages of phytoplankton in four temperate lakes (NE U.S.A.)

Chapter 10 Phytoplankton assemblages and steady state in deep and shallow eutrophic lakes — an approach to differentiate the habitat properties of Oscillatoriales

Chapter 11 Equilibrium phase conditions in shallow German lakes: How Cyanoprokaryota species establish a steady state phase in late summer

Chapter 12 Steady-state assemblages in a Mediterranean hypertrophic reservoir. The role of Microcystis ecomorphological variability in maintaining an apparent equilibrium

Chapter 13 Algal assemblage types of bog-lakes in Hungary and their relation to water chemistry, hydrological conditions and habitat diversity

Chapter 14 Dominant species, functional assemblages and frequency of equilibrium phases in late summer phytoplankton assemblages in Hungarian small shallow lakes

Chapter 15 Steady-state phytoplankton assemblages in shallow Bulgarian wetlands

Chapter 16 Controlling factors of phytoplankton assemblages in wetlands: an experimental approach

Chapter 17 Steady state of phytoplankton assemblage in the tropical Lake Catemaco (Mexico)

Chapter 18 Do steady state assemblages occur in shallow lentic environments from wetlands?

Chapter 19 The role of physical stability on the establishment of steady states in the phytoplankton community of two Maritime Antarctic lakes

Chapter 20 A companion to the identification of cryptomonad flagellates (Cryptophyceae = Cryptomonadea)

Chapter 21 Taxonomic notes on some freshwater planktonic Cryptophyceae based on light microscopy

Chapter 22 Ecological and taxonomic observations on the flagellate algae characterising four years of enclosure experiments in Lake Tovel (Southern Alps)

Chapter 23 How diverse are planktonic cryptomonads in Brazil? Advantages and difficulties of a taxonomic-biogeographical approach

Chapter 24 Occurrence of Cryptophyceae and katablepharids in boreal lakes

Chapter 25 Dominance patterns of planktonic algae in Swedish forest lakes

Chapter 26 Distribution and seasonal dynamics of Cryptomonads in Sicilian water bodies

Chapter 27 Flagellate algae (Chrysophyceae, Dinophyceae, Cryptophyceae) in 48 high mountain lakes of the Northern and Southern slope of the Eastern Alps: biodiversity, taxa distribution and their driving variables

Chapter 28 Redefinition of Peridinium lomnickii Wołoszynska (Dinophyta) by scanning electronmicroscopical survey

Chapter 29 Long-term trends in species composition and diurnal migration of dinoflagellates in Lake Tovel (Trentino, Italy)

Chapter 30 Planktic oscillatorialean cyanoprokaryotes (short review according to combined phenotype and molecular aspects)

Chapter 31 A new planktic species of Pseudanabaena (Cyanoprokaryota, Oscillatoriales) from North American large lakes

Chapter 32 Estimation of minimum sedimentary inoculum (akinete) pool of Cylindrospermopsis raciborskii : a morphology and life-cycle based method

Chapter 33 Equilibrium/steady-state concept in phytoplankton ecology