Estudos sobre Protozoarios do Mar

Taxonomic studies on seven species of Dysteria (Ciliophora, Cyrtophoria), including a description of Dysteria paraprocera sp. n.

“…9G), D. brasiliensis Faria et al, 1922 (Table 4; Fig. 9S and T), D. monostyla (Ehrenberg, 1838) Kahl, 1931 (Table 4; Fig.…”

“…The main difference lies in the condition of the ectosymbiotic bacteria. It was not mentioned in Faria et al (1922) and Song and Packroff (1997). In the report of Gong et al (2007), bar-shaped ectosymbiotic bacteria cover both plates, but these were not detected in the Yantai population and were found to be spherical in Zhanjiang population.…”

“…Remarks: Dysteria brasiliensis, originally described by Faria et al (1922), has been described in detail by Song and Packroff (1997); Table 4 and Gong et al (2007); Table 4; Fig. 9S and T. The body shape of the species is quite variable, especially in the presence/absence, and the shape, of the dorsal spine (Gong et al 2007).…”

Azumiobodo hoyamushi gen. nov. et sp. nov. (Euglenozoa, Kinetoplastea, Neobodonida): a pathogenic kinetoplastid causing the soft tunic syndrome in ascidian aquaculture

“…Although the original description of the genus Cruzella was too simple to distinguish it from other kinetoplasteans (De Faria et al 1922), the monotypic species C. marina is the closest relative of Azumiobodo gen. nov., except for an uncultured bodonid clone AT5-48 detected in hydrothermal sediment (López-García et al 2003), as shown in Fig. 4.…”

Heterotrophic flagellates (Protista) from marine sediments of Botany Bay, Australia

“…Also, H. opaca resembles Abollifer prolabens Downloaded by [University of Alberta] at 21:26 01 December 2014 Vù rs, 1992; A. prolabens has one¯agellum, but sometimes the second shorter agellum may appear before cell division ( Vù rs, 1992a) . Heterochromona s opaca resembles Cruzella marina (see de Faria et al, 1922), but can be distinguished because C. marina is¯exible and has a long anterior¯agellum. It is distinguished from other species of Heterochromonas by the anterior protrusion.…”