The First Atlas on Oceanic Plankton completed
Emo_CutE_GiRl_ 2013/07/20 14:57
At 500,000 locations across the globe, scientists from numerousuniversities joined forces to make a survey of whenand where which plankton species occur, and to determine how much carbon they absorb. And they have brought this data together in a global atlas names MEREDAT, which provides information on organisms ranging from phytoplankton and bacteria of just one picometre (one billionth of a metre) in size to centimetre-large zooplankton such as krill and other small crustaceans.
InternetLord 2013/07/20 17:19
Great post.
Hareesh 2013/07/21 01:34
9ice post kp t up. . ,
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