Mark Littler

"... we wish wo could vote for him. Wo hope you realize what a gem he is and urge you to support him. Albert and Barbara Hage, Bayview Mark and Edith Littler, Jake and Sophie Banyan Bay P S. We. Jake and Sophie Pollack, also want you to know that the nurtured our two legally blind daughters tutoring, encouraging and under girding ..."

"... such depths ln u process called photosynthesis, plants use light to convert waler und carbon dioxide into sugars, used to themselves und grow "lt is lhe deepest life.' suid Mark Littler, ot the bot any department at the Smithson- lun Institution's Museum of Natural History ln their submersible cruft ut 884 feet. Littler suid, the scientists could see faint light when ..."

"... feet because so little sunlight penetrates beyond this depth Plants depend on sunlight for photosynthesis, thc production of nutrients, chiefly sugars, from carbon dioxide and water. The botanists, Dr. Mark M. Littler and his wife, Diane, a Smithsonian research associate, said it had been widely recognized that marine plants needed at least 1 percent of the peak irradiance of sunlight at lhe ..."

"... this case, a form of alga, growing on the ocean floor about 884 feet deep off San Salvadore Island ln the Bahamas, opens a new field of science, sald Mark Littler, chairman of botany at the Smithsonian Institution. Smithsonian scientists saw the new form of alga from their submersible craft. Because so little sunlight is available deep ln the ocean, scientists ..."