One of the cores showed the appearance
of didymo in the 1970s, before its later blooming growth.
The study corroborates historical reports
of didymo's presence as far back as the 1800s, she said.
Not exact matches
All
DIDYMOS baby carriers come with detailed tying instructions for over 15 carrying methods and variations, in the form
of a full color booklet and DVD.
A classic
Didymos pattern with the graduation
of four colours in the weft - something absolutely new for
DIDYMOS!
one simple navy cotton
didymos wrap (sling) carseat nappies and bucket (mixture
of various cloth nappies) feeding bras, vest tops to make any top into a feeding top.
My 1st is 5 months next week and once she outgrew her Moses basket before 3 months we've had her on a mattress on the floor in our room, a playmat in the livingroom for naps and currently on a 5 week holiday we've created a mattress out
of towels,
didymos wraps and her quilt!
Three
didymo experts not involved in the study agreed that climate change possibly is playing a role with
didymo, although the degree
of the link is uncertain.
New research suggests this type
of algae — called Didymosphenia geminate, or
didymo — is a native species, but the environmental conditions that trigger its visible growth in rivers were previously rare or absent.
«
Didymo also increases the abundance
of a tubificid worm that is a host for a fish disease called whirling disease.»
A
didymo mat several centimeters thick covers the rocky substrate
of the crystal clear Duval River.
Didymo blooms, on the other hand, occur in waterways with low levels
of phosphorus, Taylor said.
In 2013, the Duval River (tributary
of the renowned Bonaventure River) experienced the most severe
didymo bloom ever recorded in eastern Canada and comparable to extreme blooms observed over the past decade in New Zealand.
A
didymo mat several centimeters thick covers the rocky substrate
of the crystal clear Duval River.
In eastern Canada, recent climate warming may play a role in the establishment
of conditions that favor
didymo proliferation.
Didymo, also known as «rock snot,» is a type
of freshwater algae that clumps on rocks and invades river bottoms.