Home›Diatoms and Other Microalgae›Where It LivesBrowse ByWhere It LivesWhere it lives names the country or region a species actually calls home. Wikipedia describes the giant panda as a species "endemic to China," found nowhere else in the wild. This dimension lets a visitor find every species native to the same part of the world.FactsWhere It LivesSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonReproductive ModeWell-attestedBinary Fission 1Where It LivesFilter Results21 entriesArea (sq km)All10,452 (1)30,689 (1)36,197 (1)41,865 (1)43,094 (1)70,273 (1)163,610 (1)263,310 (1)312,696 (1)357,022 (1)377,975 (1)385,207 (1)450,295 (1)580,367 (1)632,702.3 (1)1,285,216 (1)8,510,346 (1)9,572,900 (1)9,866,632 (1)9,984,670 (1)24,709,000 (1)Country CountAll23 (1)Highest Elevation (m)All6190 (1)Independence or Founding YearAll1523 (1)1776 (1)1821 (1)1822 (1)1830 (1)1867 (1)1905 (1)1918 (1)1922 (1)1943 (1)1947 (1)1949 (1)1956 (1)1963 (1)PopulationAll5,355,220 (1)5,364,482 (1)5,458,600 (1)5,627,400 (1)6,001,008 (1)10,610,485 (1)11,867,634 (1)11,972,169 (1)18,130,208 (1)23,299,132 (1)34,352,720 (1)37,314,000 (1)41,417,056 (1)54,200,000 (1)69,081,996 (1)83,497,147 (1)122,587,000 (1)213,421,037 (1)340,587,000 (1)592,296,233 (1)1,407,698,000 (1)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 21BelgiumWhere It Lives2 entriesBrazilWhere It Lives4 entriesCanadaWhere It Lives1 entryChinaWhere It Lives1 entryDenmarkWhere It Lives4 entriesFranceWhere It Lives1 entryGermanyWhere It Lives1 entryIrelandWhere It Lives1 entryJapanWhere It Lives1 entryKenyaWhere It Lives1 entryLebanonWhere It Lives1 entryNetherlandsWhere It Lives1 entryNew ZealandWhere It Lives2 entriesNorth AmericaWhere It Lives2 entriesNorwayWhere It Lives11 entriesPeruWhere It Lives1 entryPolandWhere It Lives1 entrySwedenWhere It Lives9 entriesTaiwanWhere It Lives2 entriesTunisiaWhere It Lives1 entryUnited StatesWhere It Lives3 entriesSources1. Wikipedia: Diatomtier 2WikipediaDiatom, Reproduction and cell size sectionQuote, Diatom, Reproduction and cell size sectionReproduction among these organisms is asexual by binary fission, during which the diatom divides into two parts, producing two 'new' diatoms with identical genes.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.