1969
DOI: 10.1051/parasite/1969444351
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Péritriches épizoïques dans la chambre branchiale des Balanidae (Crustacea : Cirripedia) Epistylis Nigrellii n. sp. E. horizontalis (Chatton 1930)

Abstract: La cavité branchiale de Balanus balano ides L, à New York, est très souvent parasitée par des Epistylis horizontalis Chatton (1936), de même que la cavité branchiale de B. eburneus contient des Epistylis Nigrellii n. sp. ; ces deux espèces de Péritriches épizoiques sont décrites.

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Cited by 4 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Epistylis clampi resembles E. nigrellii Arvy, Batisse, and Lacombe 1969 by the shape of the zooid. Epistylis nigrellii , which was found on Balanus eburneus in New Jersey and New York, differs from E. clampi by having an unfolded PL and one and one‐half rather than one circuit of ciliary bands on the peristome.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Epistylis clampi resembles E. nigrellii Arvy, Batisse, and Lacombe 1969 by the shape of the zooid. Epistylis nigrellii , which was found on Balanus eburneus in New Jersey and New York, differs from E. clampi by having an unfolded PL and one and one‐half rather than one circuit of ciliary bands on the peristome.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Symbiotic systems between ciliates/animals are present in a broad spectrum of kingdom Animalia, and some examples are the following (animal group alphabetically arranged, different taxonomic levels): acari: [75]; amphipods: [76]; antilope: [77]; anuran: [78]; Asian elephant: [79]; baboon: [80]; bryozoans: [81]; buffaloes: [82]; capybara: [83][84][85]; cattle: [86]; chimpanzees: [87]; cirripedians: [88]; crustaceans: [89]; ctenophores: [90]; cuttlefish: [91]; dromedary camels: [92]; elephants: [93]; fishes: [94,95]; frogs: [96]; great apes: [97]; horses: [98,99]; humans: [100,101]; polyps of hydras: [102]; insects: [103]; isopods: [104, 105]; kinorhynchs: [106]; llamas: [107]; maccacus: [108]; mammals: [109]; mollusks: [71,76]; nematodes: [29,110]; nemerteans: [13]; oligochaetes: [111,112]; ostracods: [113]; polychaetes: [114,115]; rhinoceroses: [116]; sea urchins:…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%