The Algorithmic Beauty of Seaweeds, Sponges and Corals
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Author
Contributions
- Kübler, Janet E. - Contributor
Publication
2001 - Springer Berlin Heidelberg, Berlin, Heidelberg, Germany
Language
English
Word Count
48,250 words, Guess
Page Count
193 pages
Physical Format
Electronic resource
Identifiers
- Internet Archivealgorithmicbeaut00kaan
- Internet Archivealgorithmicbeaut00kaan_173
- ISBN-103642087205
- ISBN-103662043394
- ISBN-139783642087202
and 5 more
- ISBN-139783662043394
- OCLC Control Number851388156
- Better World Books9783642087202
- Better World Books9783662043394
- Open LibraryOL27015950M
Classifications
- DDC003.3
- LCCQA76.9.C65
- LCCQA76.9.C65QA76.758QH
Alternate Titles
- With contributions by E. Abraham, D. Barnes, R. Carpenter, L. Collado, P. Dodds, S. Dudgeon, D. Garbary, S. Gatti, B. Helmuth, M.R. Koehl, H. Lasker, R. Merks., W. Müller, S. Muko, B. Rinkevich, J. Sanchez, P. Sloot, M. Vermeij
Description
This book gives a state-of-the-art overview of modeling growth and form of marine sessile organisms - such as stromatolites, algae, and metazoans including stony corals, hydrocorals, octocorals, and sponges -, using large-scale computing techniques, scientific visualization, methods for analyzing 2D and 3D forms, and particle-based modeling techniques. It originates from the workshop on Modeling Growth and Form of Marine Sessile Organisms, held at the National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis, Santa Barbara, California, August 1999. Experts from various disciplines including developmental biology, ecology, computer science, physics and mathematics, who have research interests in modeling the development of these organisms have been invited to contribute. The book describes all the steps required to develop and experimentally validate morphological models including collecting biological information and methods for specifying and comparing forms. Examples are given of how models are currently being applied to simulate growth and form of marine sessile organisms. Potential applications of growth models and morphological analyses in modern and paleo-bio-monitoring, the detection of environmental change, and the conservation and restoration of marine ecosystems and aquaculture are addressed. The combination of simulation models with laboratory and field experiments provides a powerful tool to obtain insights on how the growth forms of marine organisms emerge from physical, genetic and environmental influences.
Subjects
Series Statement
- The Virtual Laboratory
- Virtual laboratory
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