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Cercomonadidae
Cercomonads are small flagellates, widespread in aqueous habitats and common in soils. Characteristics The cells are generally around 10 μm in length, without any shell or covering. They produce filose pseudopods to capture bacteria, but do not use them for locomotion, which usually takes place by gliding along surfaces. Most members have two flagella, one directed forward and one trailing under the cell, inserted at right angles near its anterior. The nucleus is connected to the flagellar bases and accompanied by a characteristic paranuclear body. Classification Genetic studies place the cercomonads among the Cercozoa, a diverse group of amoeboid and flagellate protozoans. They are divided into two families. * The Heteromitidae tend to be relatively rigid, and produce only temporary pseudopods. * The Cercomonadidae are more plastic, and when food supplies are plentiful may become amoeboid and even multinucleate. The classification of genera and species continues t ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Sainouron
Cercomonads are small flagellates, widespread in aqueous habitats and common in soils. Characteristics The cells are generally around 10 μm in length, without any shell or covering. They produce filose pseudopods to capture bacteria, but do not use them for locomotion, which usually takes place by gliding along surfaces. Most members have two flagella, one directed forward and one trailing under the cell, inserted at right angles near its anterior. The nucleus is connected to the flagellar bases and accompanied by a characteristic paranuclear body. Classification Genetic studies place the cercomonads among the Cercozoa, a diverse group of amoeboid and flagellate protozoans. They are divided into two families. * The Heteromitidae tend to be relatively rigid, and produce only temporary pseudopods. * The Cercomonadidae are more plastic, and when food supplies are plentiful may become amoeboid and even multinucleate. The classification of genera and species continues t ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Cercomonas
Cercomonads are small flagellates, widespread in aqueous habitats and common in soils. Characteristics The cells are generally around 10 μm in length, without any shell or covering. They produce filose pseudopods to capture bacteria, but do not use them for locomotion, which usually takes place by gliding along surfaces. Most members have two flagella, one directed forward and one trailing under the cell, inserted at right angles near its anterior. The nucleus is connected to the flagellar bases and accompanied by a characteristic paranuclear body. Classification Genetic studies place the cercomonads among the Cercozoa, a diverse group of amoeboid and flagellate protozoans. They are divided into two families. * The Heteromitidae tend to be relatively rigid, and produce only temporary pseudopods. * The Cercomonadidae are more plastic, and when food supplies are plentiful may become amoeboid and even multinucleate. The classification of genera and species continues to u ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Helkesimastix
Cercomonads are small flagellates, widespread in aqueous habitats and common in soils. Characteristics The cells are generally around 10 μm in length, without any shell or covering. They produce filose pseudopods to capture bacteria, but do not use them for locomotion, which usually takes place by gliding along surfaces. Most members have two flagella, one directed forward and one trailing under the cell, inserted at right angles near its anterior. The nucleus is connected to the flagellar bases and accompanied by a characteristic paranuclear body. Classification Genetic studies place the cercomonads among the Cercozoa, a diverse group of amoeboid and flagellate protozoans. They are divided into two families. * The Heteromitidae tend to be relatively rigid, and produce only temporary pseudopods. * The Cercomonadidae are more plastic, and when food supplies are plentiful may become amoeboid and even multinucleate. The classification of genera and species continues t ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Cercomonadidae
Cercomonads are small flagellates, widespread in aqueous habitats and common in soils. Characteristics The cells are generally around 10 μm in length, without any shell or covering. They produce filose pseudopods to capture bacteria, but do not use them for locomotion, which usually takes place by gliding along surfaces. Most members have two flagella, one directed forward and one trailing under the cell, inserted at right angles near its anterior. The nucleus is connected to the flagellar bases and accompanied by a characteristic paranuclear body. Classification Genetic studies place the cercomonads among the Cercozoa, a diverse group of amoeboid and flagellate protozoans. They are divided into two families. * The Heteromitidae tend to be relatively rigid, and produce only temporary pseudopods. * The Cercomonadidae are more plastic, and when food supplies are plentiful may become amoeboid and even multinucleate. The classification of genera and species continues t ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Heteromitidae
Cercomonads are small flagellates, widespread in aqueous habitats and common in soils. Characteristics The cells are generally around 10 μm in length, without any shell or covering. They produce filose pseudopods to capture bacteria, but do not use them for locomotion, which usually takes place by gliding along surfaces. Most members have two flagella, one directed forward and one trailing under the cell, inserted at right angles near its anterior. The nucleus is connected to the flagellar bases and accompanied by a characteristic paranuclear body. Classification Genetic studies place the cercomonads among the Cercozoa, a diverse group of amoeboid and flagellate protozoans. They are divided into two families. * The Heteromitidae tend to be relatively rigid, and produce only temporary pseudopods. * The Cercomonadidae are more plastic, and when food supplies are plentiful may become amoeboid and even multinucleate. The classification of genera and species continues ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Cholamonas
Cercomonads are small flagellates, widespread in aqueous habitats and common in soils. Characteristics The cells are generally around 10 μm in length, without any shell or covering. They produce filose pseudopods to capture bacteria, but do not use them for locomotion, which usually takes place by gliding along surfaces. Most members have two flagella, one directed forward and one trailing under the cell, inserted at right angles near its anterior. The nucleus is connected to the flagellar bases and accompanied by a characteristic paranuclear body. Classification Genetic studies place the cercomonads among the Cercozoa, a diverse group of amoeboid and flagellate protozoans. They are divided into two families. * The Heteromitidae tend to be relatively rigid, and produce only temporary pseudopods. * The Cercomonadidae are more plastic, and when food supplies are plentiful may become amoeboid and even multinucleate Multinucleate cells (also known as multinucleated ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Eocercomonas
''Eocercomonas'' is a genus of cercozoa. It is includes the species '' Eocercomonas ramosa''. References Sarcomonadea Cercozoa genera Monotypic SAR supergroup genera {{Cercozoa-stub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Sarcomonadea
The sarcomonads () or class Sarcomonadea are a group of amoeboid biciliate protists in the phylum Cercozoa. They are characterized by a propensity to move through gliding on their posterior cilium or through filopodia, a lack of scales or external theca, a soft cell surface without obvious cortical filamentous or membranous skeleton, two cilia without scales or hairs, tubular mitochondrial cristae, near-spherical extrusomes, and a microbody (probably a peroxisome) attached to the nucleus. History In 1993 Cavalier-Smith described the sarcomonads as a subclass known as “Sarcomonadia”, an assemblage of unrelated cercozoans ( thaumatomonads, proteomyxids, cercomonads...) and excavates (jakobids), in the now defunct class “Heteromitea”, in the old phylum “Opalozoa”. This subclass was created to lump together protozoa that have an anisokont type of zoospore (i.e. two cilia of different lengths), are non-thecate and have isodiametric extrusomes. Sarcomonadia was ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Paracercomonas
''Paracercomonas'' is a genus of rhizaria. It includes the species ''Paracercomonas marina''. Species * '' P. ambulans'' Howe & Cavalier-Smith 2009 * '' P. astra'' Howe & Cavalier-Smith 2009 * '' P. baikali'' Howe et al. 2011 * '' P. bassi'' Brabender et al. 2012 * '' P. compacta'' Bass & Cavalier-Smith 2009 * '' P. crassicauda'' (Dujardin 1841) Bass & Cavalier-Smith 2009 * '' P. ekelundi'' Cavalier-Smith & Bass 2006 * '' P. elongata'' Howe & Cavalier-Smith 2009 * '' P. filosa'' Bass & Cavalier-Smith 2009 * '' P. kruegeri'' Brabender et al. 2012 * '' P. marina'' Cavalier-Smith & Bass 2006 * '' P. metabolica'' (Mylnikov 1992) Cavalier-Smith & Bass 2006 * '' P. minima'' (Mylnikov 1985) Bass & Cavalier-Smith 2009 * '' P. oxoniensis'' Howe & Cavalier-Smith 2009 * '' P. paralaciniaegerens'' Bass & Cavalier-Smith 2009 * '' P. pleomorpha'' Bass & Cavalier-Smith 2009 * '' P. proboscata'' Brabender et al. 2012 * '' P. producta'' Howe & Cavalier-Smith 2009 * '' P. saepenatans'' Vickerman ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Paracercomonadidae
The paracercomonads are a group of cercozoan protists. Taxonomically, they comprise the family Paracercomonadidae, order Paracercomonadida and subclass Paracercomonada. Due to their morphological similarities to the cercomonads, members of this family were grouped with '' Cercomonas'' and similar taxa from the beginning. However, their similarities are due to convergent evolution Convergent evolution is the independent evolution of similar features in species of different periods or epochs in time. Convergent evolution creates analogous structures that have similar form or function but were not present in the last com .... Classification There are currently 5 genera of paracercomonads: *'' Brevimastigomonas'' *'' Metabolomonas'' *'' Nucleocercomonas'' *'' Paracercomonas'' *'' Phytocercomonas'' References {{Cercozoa-stub Cercozoa families ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |