Definition of Protococcus. Meaning of Protococcus. Synonyms of Protococcus

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Protococcus. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Protococcus and, of course, Protococcus synonyms and on the right images related to the word Protococcus.

Definition of Protococcus

Protococcus
Protococcus Pro`to*coc"cus, n. [NL. See Proto-, and Coccus.] (Bot.) A genus of minute unicellular alg[ae] including the red snow plant (Protococcus nivalis).

Meaning of Protococcus from wikipedia

- dark patches of trees, rocks and soil. It was is sometimes also called Protococcus. The genus consists of the following species: Pleurococcus angulosus...
- to refer to C. nivalis. These are: Uredo nivalis, Sphaerella nivalis, Protococcus nivalis, and Haematococcus nivalis. C. nivalis has been reported worldwide...
- France in 1838. He initially named the organism Haematococcus salinus and Protococcus. The organism was fully described as a new, separate genus simultaneously...
- crustose, cortex-lacking thallus containing green algae of the genus Protococcus. The thallus is byssoid to granular and may be fringed by a well-developed...
- experiment, specimens of Archegozetes longisetosus were offered algae Protococcus sp. s****ed from tree bark, two fungi, Stachybotrys sp. and Alternaria...
- species which she identified as a green alga. In 1898, she named it Protococcus botryoides f. caldarium. Austrian biologists Lothar Geitler and Franz...
- Chlorophyta (green) Chrysophyta (brown) Oscillatoria borneti Pleurococcus Protococcus Scenedesmus quadricauda Selenastrum gracile Acinetobacter calcoaceticus...
- more in the southern parts of its range. Larvae have been reared on Protococcus species but probably also feed on lichens. The genus was previously classified...
- 16–20 μm thick. Below this, there is a layer of green algal cells (genus Protococcus), each up to 10 μm in size, forming an algal layer about 20–25 μm thick...
- coined the term coccoliths in 1858 (due to their shape resembling the Protococcus), while agreeing with their inorganic nature. In 1861 George Charles...