Amanote Research
Register
Sign In
Figure 5: Length Frequency of Collected and In-Situ Leptogorgia Virgulata Colonies at Each Study Site.
doi 10.7717/peerj.8372/fig-5
Full Text
Open PDF
Abstract
Available in
full text
Date
Unknown
Authors
Unknown
Publisher
PeerJ
Related search
Figure 7: Age Frequency of Collected and In-Situ Leptogorgia Virgulata Colonies at Each Study Site.
Figure 4: Length Frequency of (A) Collected and (B) In-Situ Measured Leptogorgia Virgulata Colonies.
Figure 6: Age Frequency of (A) Collected and (B) In-Situ Leptogorgia Virgulata Colonies.
Figure 2: Photo of Leptogorgia Virgulata (A), and an Example of a Simplified Branching Pattern (B).
Figure 2: Percentage Cover ofC. Cylindraceain Experimental Plots at Each Site Throughout the Study.
Figure 3: Growth Rings in a Basal Cross Section From a Leptogorgia Virgulata Colony Under a Compound Microscope.
Sea Whip Coral Leptogorgia Virgulata in the Mid-Atlantic Bight: Colony Complexity, Age, and Growth
PeerJ
Genetics
Molecular Biology
Biochemistry
Biological Sciences
Medicine
Agricultural
Neuroscience
Mitogenomic Phylogenetic Analyses of Leptogorgia Virgulata and Leptogorgia Hebes (Anthozoa: Octocorallia) From the Gulf of Mexico Provides Insight on Gorgoniidae Divergence Between Pacific and Atlantic Lineages
Ecology and Evolution
Evolution
Ecology
Nature
Systematics
Behavior
Landscape Conservation
Figure 5: Change in Stride Length (M) and Stride Frequency (Hz) as a Function of Speed (Ms−1).
