Marine Phytoplankton Study – 7 Page Report

THE TRUTH ABOUT
MARINE PHYTOPLANKTON

Jacques Cousteau once said, “The future of nutrition is found in the oceans.”
What did he mean? How could the nutrients found in the ocean possibly
be more beneficial than those found on land? To better understand the value
of marine nutrients, we first must understand a few key principals about
marine phytoplankton.

For the first part of this discussion, an understanding of a few terms will help
simplify what is an intricate process. For years scientists have studied various
forms of ocean nutrients using terminology that to them is somewhat
interchangeable; however, as these nutrients have found their way to our shelves
companies have continued to use certain terms as though they were still
in the lab.

Below is a list of common terms followed by a brief summary of how access to
the nutrition from the ocean can greatly enhance our health and well being.
Definition of essential terms:

Biome: A biome is a major group of distinctive plant and animal communities.
A biome is made up of ecosystems. There are two fundamental classifications
of biomes:

1. Terrestrial (land) biomes and
2. Aquatic (water) biomes

Aquatic biomes: The organisms responsible for primary production in all aquatic
ecosystems are known as “phytoplankton.” These miraculous microscopic
organisms not only form the base of life in our oceans, but also produce up to
90% of the oxygen in our atmosphere.

Notice we did not use the term “plankton” or “algae”. This is where an
interchanging of terms usually creates confusion among many consumers.
“Algae” is one of the most misused terms in the consumer markets partly
because in science, the term “algae” can refer to any plant in a
wet environment without true roots or leaves. With such a broad definition as
“wet environment” distinctions between marine, freshwater or even land based
algal growths are often misrepresented. Often the terms “microalgae” and
“macroalgae” are used in an attempt to distinguish between microscopic organisms
such as phytoplankton and larger organisms such as seaweed or kelp. Although
these terms have helped, much confusion still exists.

A good rule of thumb states that all phytoplankton are classified as microalgae,
but not all microalgae occur in phytoplankton. As you will read below, there are
roughly a dozen different classes of phytoplankton. Just as “algae” has a broad
definition, so does phytoplankton. Among the various classes of phytoplankton
you find marine, freshwater and terrestrial based species. So, just because
someone labels a product microalgae or phytoplankton the reality of what
they are using is usually different.

Read the Rest of this 7 Page Report on Marine Phytoplankton Here !!!******

Superfoods = Super Health !!!******

You can get some Marine Phytoplankton here, then come back and tell us your story !

More Reports on Marine Phytoplankton and FreqeunSea

See here for “Facts about Marine Phytoplankton and FreqeunSea“and here “Marine Phytoplankton, a Super Superfood“.

Audio Reports on FreqeunSea – Dr. Jerry Tennant MD & Dr. Marcy Foley

FreqenSea and the AMP Process

FrequenSea, a Super food – By Hugo Rodier, M.D.

Many Blessing’s My Friend’s !!!******