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  <gcmd:gcmd>
    <gcmd:termsOfUse>https://cdn.earthdata.nasa.gov/conduit/upload/5182/KeywordsCommunityGuide_Baseline_v1_SIGNED_FINAL.pdf</gcmd:termsOfUse>
    <gcmd:keywordVersion>23.6</gcmd:keywordVersion>
    <gcmd:schemeVersion>2026-03-19T10:41:57.720Z</gcmd:schemeVersion>
    <gcmd:viewer>https://gcmd.earthdata.nasa.gov/KeywordViewer/scheme/sciencekeywords/166de4c9-89ad-4248-b771-512beb1705cf</gcmd:viewer>
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  <skos:Concept rdf:about="166de4c9-89ad-4248-b771-512beb1705cf">
    <skos:broader rdf:resource="7437925f-7e10-4c96-af36-f3532ec24276"/>
    <skos:prefLabel xml:lang="en">CYANOBACTERIA (BLUE-GREEN ALGAE)</skos:prefLabel>
    <gcmd:reference gcmd:text="Starr, C. and R. Taggart.  1998.  Biology: the unity and diversity of life. Wadsworth Publishing Company. Belmont, California." xml:lang="en"/>
    <skos:definition xml:lang="en">Blue-Green Algae, now called cyanobacteria, are good examplesof photoautotrophic eubacteria.  They are also among the mostcommon photoautotrophs on Earth.  Most live in ponds and other freshwaterhabitats.  They may grow as mucus-sheathed chains of cells, which can formdense, slimy mats near the surface of nutrient-enriched water.</skos:definition>
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