. "738826" . "24"^^ . . "Diversity of freshwater and terrestrial habitats and their oxyphototroph microflora in the Arctowski Station region, South Shetland Islands." . . "Kom\u00E1rek, Ji\u0159\u00ED" . "RIV/67985939:_____/99:18013514!RIV/2003/AV0/A18003/N" . . . . "3" . "Z(AV0Z6005908)" . . . "20" . "Diversity of freshwater and terrestrial habitats and their oxyphototroph microflora in the Arctowski Station region, South Shetland Islands."@en . "N/A"@en . "RIV/67985939:_____/99:18013514" . "0"^^ . . "2"^^ . "0"^^ . "Diversity of freshwater and terrestrial habitats and their oxyphototroph microflora in the Arctowski Station region, South Shetland Islands."@en . "2"^^ . "259;282" . "PL - Polsk\u00E1 republika" . . "[21E23199AE71]" . "Diversity of freshwater and terrestrial habitats and their oxyphototroph microflora in the Arctowski Station region, South Shetland Islands." . "Kom\u00E1rek, Ond\u0159ej" . "The freshwater and terrestrial microflora (cyanobacteria and algae) in the region of Arctowski station, maritime Antarctica, was studied during the summer season 1995. The distinct differences in the species composition in several defined microbiotopes were found, the ecological characters of which are described. The list of identified species is included. The seasonal changes in microvegetation is described, and the evaluation of diversity by Detrended Canonical Correspondence Analysis is presented. The high percentage of endemic species was recognized; on the contrast, only few cosmopolitan species, recorded in literature from Antarctica, were identified."@en . . . "0138-0338" . "Polish Polar Research" . . "The freshwater and terrestrial microflora (cyanobacteria and algae) in the region of Arctowski station, maritime Antarctica, was studied during the summer season 1995. The distinct differences in the species composition in several defined microbiotopes were found, the ecological characters of which are described. The list of identified species is included. The seasonal changes in microvegetation is described, and the evaluation of diversity by Detrended Canonical Correspondence Analysis is presented. The high percentage of endemic species was recognized; on the contrast, only few cosmopolitan species, recorded in literature from Antarctica, were identified." . .