DICTYOTA STRUCTURE & LIFE HISTORY – Algae Chart | 81 | Dbios

Home - DICTYOTA STRUCTURE & LIFE HISTORY – Algae Chart | 81 | Dbios

DICTYOTA STRUCTURE & LIFE HISTORY – Algae Chart | 81 | Dbios

High-quality Dictyota algae chart showcasing detailed structure and life history. Ideal for lab study, research, and educational reference.

Category Brand:

395.00

Description

Specifications Table

Material – Laminated Paper

Pack Size – Single Chart

Grade – Educational/Laboratory

Application – Study of Algal Morphology & Life Cycle

Product Overview

The Dictyota Structure and Life History Algae Chart is a meticulously designed educational tool for in-depth study of marine brown algae. This chart provides a clear, labeled illustration of Dictyota’s unique morphology, including its dichotomous branching pattern and reproductive structures. The life history section details the alternation of generations, highlighting both sporophyte and gametophyte phases with microscopic precision. Printed on durable laminated paper, the chart resists wear and moisture, ensuring long-term use in labs, classrooms, or research settings. The high-resolution visuals and accurate annotations make it an indispensable reference for botany students, marine biologists, and educators. Whether used for comparative studies or as a standalone reference, this chart simplifies complex concepts with its intuitive layout and scientific accuracy.

FAQs

1. What type of algae is Dictyota, and why is it significant?

Dictyota is a genus of brown algae (Phaeophyceae) known for its dichotomous branching and economic importance in marine ecosystems. It serves as a model organism for studying algal life cycles.

2. Can this chart be used for university-level botany labs?

Yes, the chart is designed for academic use, offering detailed illustrations suitable for undergraduate and postgraduate botany or marine biology courses.

3. Is the chart waterproof or resistant to lab chemicals?

The laminated surface provides water resistance and protects against minor chemical exposure, but prolonged contact with solvents should be avoided.

4. Are there alternative charts for other algae genera?

Similar charts are available for genera like Fucus, Sargassum, and Ulva, each focusing on their unique structures and reproductive cycles.

5. How should this chart be stored to maintain its quality?

Store flat in a dry, cool environment away from direct sunlight to prevent warping or fading of the printed details.