1983
DOI: 10.1007/bf01995797
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Ultrastructural investigations on the morphology and genesis of sperms in Archaeogastropoda

Abstract: Ultrastructural investigations on the morphology and genesis of sperms in Archaeogastropoda. The sperm cells of Patella coerulea (Patellacea), A,lonodonta turbinata, and Gibbula tumida (Trochacea) were investigated by means of transmission electron microscopy. They belong to the primitive type (sensu Franz4n) and have more features in common with primitive Bivalvia sperms than with Neritacea. Their head contains an apical acrosome and a roundish nucleus followed by 4 or 5 mitochondria and a centriolar apparatu… Show more

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Cited by 26 publications
(33 citation statements)
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“…The glycogen piece of A. ancilla does not diVer in any respect from the conWguration shown to exist in many other caenogastropods (Healy 1983a;Kohnert and Storch 1984;Koike 1985), showing the typical microtubular pattern (9 + 2) associated with glycogen granules for each pair. The junction between the midpiece and glycogen piece presents a complex of ring elements attached to the plasma membrane, as in many caenogastropods (Buckland-Nicks and Chia 1973;Buckland-Nicks et al 1982a, b;Healy 1986Healy , 1988Healy and Jamieson 1993;Giménez et al 2008).…”
Section: Euspermatozoamentioning
confidence: 66%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The glycogen piece of A. ancilla does not diVer in any respect from the conWguration shown to exist in many other caenogastropods (Healy 1983a;Kohnert and Storch 1984;Koike 1985), showing the typical microtubular pattern (9 + 2) associated with glycogen granules for each pair. The junction between the midpiece and glycogen piece presents a complex of ring elements attached to the plasma membrane, as in many caenogastropods (Buckland-Nicks and Chia 1973;Buckland-Nicks et al 1982a, b;Healy 1986Healy , 1988Healy and Jamieson 1993;Giménez et al 2008).…”
Section: Euspermatozoamentioning
confidence: 66%
“…Many neogastropods and some mesogastropods, like Potamididae, show the mitochondrial elements uniformly electron-dense (Kohnert and Storch 1984;Koike 1985) or present a non-helical arrangement of mitochondrial elements (Suwanjarat and Suwaluk 2003), respectively. In A. ancilla we found the outer layer of each mitochondrial element considerably more electron-dense than the remainder of the matrix component (which shows a U-shape in longitudinal section proWle), the number of mitochondria was taken from previous stages of spermatogenesis (data unpublished) and there was a spiraling of the mitochondrial elements, as in Z. dufresnei and P. mirabilis (Giménez et al 2008).…”
Section: Euspermatozoamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Nuclear lamellae such as those occurring during late spermiogenesis in many internally fertilizing gastropods (Walker & MacGregor, 1968;Eckelbarger & Eyster, 1981;Healy, 1982aHealy, , b, 1988Kohnert & Storch, 1984;Koike, 1985) have not been observed in…”
Section: ~!Ilmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Comparative sperm structure -Campanile euspermatozoa The true conical shape of the acrosomal cone of Campanile euspermatozoa occurs in most other mesogastropods (including some cerithiaceans), and neogastropods, the primitive spermatozoa of archaeogastropods, bivalves and scaphopods (for references see Popham, 1979;Franz6n, 1983;Kohnert & Storch, 1983;Healy, 1983a), and in fact many invertebrate groups (see Dan, 1970;Baccetti, 1979 for references). In contrast, the acrosomal cones of some cerithiaceans (cerithiids, some potamidids, Australaba; cf.…”
Section: Recurvature Of Euspermatozoamentioning
confidence: 99%