robertbaur
Info
Note from StefanK:
A species of seagrass about 20cm high that grows in the Mediterranean on sandy soils at depths of up to 3m.
It also copes very well with tropical temperatures and grows very quickly.
I think I will be able to give out the first cuttings in a few months.
And dear Jannes helped with the ID of the algae: probably Zostera noltii, size and origin are right.
There are around twelve species worldwide, all of which only occur in the oceans.
They usually grow in large quantities, as seagrass meadows.
Seagrasses are grass-like, submerged (submerged) marine plants.
They root in the seabed and have a rhizome.
They have linear leaves.
Synonyms:
Nanozostera noltei (Hornemann) Tomlinson & Posluszny, 2001 · unaccepted
Zostera nana Roth, 1827 · unaccepted > junior subjective synonym (nom. illeg.)
Zostera noltii Hornemann, 1832 · unaccepted > incorrect grammatical agreement of specific epithet
Zostera subg. Zosterella noltei Hornemann · alternative representation
A species of seagrass about 20cm high that grows in the Mediterranean on sandy soils at depths of up to 3m.
It also copes very well with tropical temperatures and grows very quickly.
I think I will be able to give out the first cuttings in a few months.
And dear Jannes helped with the ID of the algae: probably Zostera noltii, size and origin are right.
There are around twelve species worldwide, all of which only occur in the oceans.
They usually grow in large quantities, as seagrass meadows.
Seagrasses are grass-like, submerged (submerged) marine plants.
They root in the seabed and have a rhizome.
They have linear leaves.
Synonyms:
Nanozostera noltei (Hornemann) Tomlinson & Posluszny, 2001 · unaccepted
Zostera nana Roth, 1827 · unaccepted > junior subjective synonym (nom. illeg.)
Zostera noltii Hornemann, 1832 · unaccepted > incorrect grammatical agreement of specific epithet
Zostera subg. Zosterella noltei Hornemann · alternative representation
