The Marine Sand-Dwelling Ciliates of Cape Cod

Fauré‐Fremiet, E.

doi:10.2307/1538541

Cited by 55 publications

(21 citation statements)

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“…In swimming organism usually twists around its longitudinal axis, thus showing its extremely flat structure. The features of our specimens agree with those originally reported for Geleia orbis by FAURE-FREMIET (1951) and later by DRAGESCO (1960).…”

supporting

confidence: 92%

Researches on the Coast of Somalia. Sand-Dwelling Ciliates

Ricci

Santangelo

Luporini

1982

Monitore Zoologico Italiano. Supplemento

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supporting

confidence: 92%

Researches on the Coast of Somalia. Sand-Dwelling Ciliates

Ricci

Santangelo

Luporini

1982

Monitore Zoologico Italiano. Supplemento

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“…He showed that most of the diatoms congregated in the upper two to four millimeters. Faure-Fremiet (1951) believed that movement of Hantzschia amphioxys is under endogenous control. Callame and Debuyser (1954) also published on the movement of diatoms to the surface of intertidal sediments.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Studies on Some Long Island Sound Littoral Communities of Microorganisms and Their Primary Productivity

Burkholder¹,

Repak²,

Sibert³

1965

Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club

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“…37, 38), has subsequently been observed and described several times (Fig. 33–36, 39; Dragesco ; Fauré‐Fremiet ; Hartwig and Parker ; Kahl ; Sauerbrey ). Nevertheless, D. rotatorius has never been investigated using modern methods and some important features, such as the structure of undulating membranes and the dorsal infraciliature, remain unclear.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 83%

Two New Marine Ciliates, Caryotricha rariseta n. sp. and Discocephalus pararotatorius n. sp. (Ciliophora, Spirotrichea), with Phylogenetic Analyses Inferred from the Small Subunit rRNA Gene Sequences

Jiang

Miao

et al. 2013

J Eukaryotic Microbiology

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The morphology, infraciliature, and molecular phylogeny of two novel spirotrich ciliates, Caryotricha rariseta n. sp. and Discocephalus pararotatorius n. sp., isolated from coastal waters of China, were investigated. Caryotricha rariseta n. sp. differs from its congeners mainly in possessing seven sparsely ciliated cirral rows that are conspicuously shortened posteriorly and three transverse cirri aligned in a row. Discocephalus pararotatorius n. sp. is characterized by the conspicuous spine-like dorsal cilia, one extra (endoral?) membrane, and seven frontal, six ventral, and seven posterolateral marginal cirri. The small subunit rRNA gene was sequenced for both species. Complete SSU rRNA gene sequences of two Caryotricha spp. (including C. rariseta n. sp.) and two Discocephalus spp. (including D. pararotatorius n. sp.), along with those of 40 other ciliates, were used to determine their molecular phylogeny using maximum likelihood, neighbor joining and maximum parsimony analyses. The two Caryotricha species cluster with Kiitricha marina in the well-supported Protohypotrichia clade that is basal to the main spirotrich assemblage. The two discocephalids form a clade that is sister to the Hypotrichia.

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The Marine Sand-Dwelling Ciliates of Cape Cod

Cited by 55 publications

References 0 publications

Researches on the Coast of Somalia. Sand-Dwelling Ciliates

Researches on the Coast of Somalia. Sand-Dwelling Ciliates

Studies on Some Long Island Sound Littoral Communities of Microorganisms and Their Primary Productivity

Two New Marine Ciliates, Caryotricha rariseta n. sp. and Discocephalus pararotatorius n. sp. (Ciliophora, Spirotrichea), with Phylogenetic Analyses Inferred from the Small Subunit rRNA Gene Sequences

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