- kelp (large
brown algae) with all
species now
synonymous with
Macrocystis pyrifera. It is
commonly known as
giant kelp or
bladder kelp. This
genus contains...
- be
either apple-shaped (f.
pomifera (Hayne) Rehder) or pear-shaped (f.
pyrifera (Hayne) Rehder).
Cormus domestica is
generally rare,
listed as an endangered...
-
Aquaculture of
giant kelp,
Macrocystis pyrifera, is the
cultivation of kelp for uses such as food,
dietary supplements or potash.
Giant kelp
contains iodine...
-
manufactured foods.
Brown seaweeds range in size from the
giant kelp
Macrocystis pyrifera which can be 20–40
meters long, to thick, leather-like
seaweeds from 2–4...
- 2015
study aimed to
evaluate the
efficiency of
giant kelp (Macrocystis
pyrifera)
transport anatomy looked at 6
different laminariales species to see if...
- "Tithraustes"
pyrifera is a moth of the
family Notodontidae. It is
found in Colombia. The
species does not
belong in Tithraustes, but has not been placed...
-
pyrifera is a
species of
flowering plant in the
family Clusiaceae. It is
found in
Malaysia and Singapore. Kochummen, K.M. (1998). "Garcinia
pyrifera"...
-
commonly seen
crawling up and down
stipes of the
giant kelp
Macrocystis pyrifera.
Early studies on the
feeding ecology of
Norrisia norrisii indicated that...
-
giant kelp from the
northwestern Pacific. The
floating stem of
Macrocystis pyrifera can grow to a
height of over 45 m (148 ft).
Macrocystis also qualifies...
- can vary with kelp morphologies. For example, in California,
Macrocystis pyrifera forests, the
nudibranch Melibe leonina, and
skeleton shrimp Caprella californica...