Results 111 to 120 of about 498 (145)
Annales Zoologici, 2019 Gastrotricha is a monophyletic phylum of small invertebrates inhabiting any kind of aquatic and semi-aquatic environments. Currently, ca. 850 gastrotrich species have been described, although the species numbers are not evenly distributed among the families and genera.
Małgorzata Kolicka
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Zoologica Scripta, 2012
Kånneby, T., Todaro, M. A., Jondelius, U. (2012). Phylogeny of Chaetonotidae and other Paucitubulatina (Gastrotricha: Chaetonotida) and the colonization of aquatic ecosystems. —Zoologica Scripta, 42, 88–105.Chaetonotidae is the largest family within Gastrotricha with almost 400 nominal species represented in both freshwater and marine habitats.
Kanneby, T. +2 more
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Kånneby, T., Todaro, M. A., Jondelius, U. (2012). Phylogeny of Chaetonotidae and other Paucitubulatina (Gastrotricha: Chaetonotida) and the colonization of aquatic ecosystems. —Zoologica Scripta, 42, 88–105.Chaetonotidae is the largest family within Gastrotricha with almost 400 nominal species represented in both freshwater and marine habitats.
Kanneby, T. +2 more
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Zootaxa, 2013
Two new species of freshwater gastrotrichs are described from rice paddies in Otsu, Shiga, Japan. Lepidodermella acantholepida n. sp. is a medium sized species attaining a length of 145 μm, scales are flattened ovals and similar to those of L. squamata except that two dorsal scales near the furca have a claw-like spine. Dichaetura filispina n. sp. is a
Suzuki, Takahito G. +2 more
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Two new species of freshwater gastrotrichs are described from rice paddies in Otsu, Shiga, Japan. Lepidodermella acantholepida n. sp. is a medium sized species attaining a length of 145 μm, scales are flattened ovals and similar to those of L. squamata except that two dorsal scales near the furca have a claw-like spine. Dichaetura filispina n. sp. is a
Suzuki, Takahito G. +2 more
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A special form of sensory cilia inLepidodermella squamata(Gastrotricha: Chaetonotida) [PDF]
Ophelia, 2001 Abstract Lepidodermella squamata (Dujardin, 1841) is a microscopic (150 pra) freshwater gastrotrich with a cosmopolitan distribution (reviewed in Evans Within the order Chaetonotida, L. squamatahas received the greatest attention concerning reproductive anatomy (Hummon 1984 and references therein) and other aspects of its biology (Zelinka 1889; Levy ...
Rick Hochberg
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Systematics and Biodiversity, 2016
Most studies of South American freshwater Gastrotricha have focused on the inland waters of Brazil including Sao Paulo State, Mato Grosso do Sul State, and Para State. In this paper, we describe a new genus and species, Cephalionotus kisielewskii gen. et. sp. nov.
Garraffoni, Ars +4 more
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Most studies of South American freshwater Gastrotricha have focused on the inland waters of Brazil including Sao Paulo State, Mato Grosso do Sul State, and Para State. In this paper, we describe a new genus and species, Cephalionotus kisielewskii gen. et. sp. nov.
Garraffoni, Ars +4 more
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Zootaxa, 2011
Two new species of freshwater gastrotrichs are described from a pond in Osaka, Japan. Chaetonotus retiformis n. sp. is a medium size species attaining a length of 180 μm, characterized by a three-lobed head with a single tuft of sensory cilia on each side and small scales with four long spines on the base of each member of the furca.
Hidetaka Furuya, Takahito G. Suzuki
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Two new species of freshwater gastrotrichs are described from a pond in Osaka, Japan. Chaetonotus retiformis n. sp. is a medium size species attaining a length of 180 μm, characterized by a three-lobed head with a single tuft of sensory cilia on each side and small scales with four long spines on the base of each member of the furca.
Hidetaka Furuya, Takahito G. Suzuki
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Zootaxa, 2019
Gastrotrichs are a permanent and common element of meiofauna communities. They inhabit wide range of aquatic and semi-aquatic niches, including a variety of anthropogenic habitats, such as the sand filters of a cold marine mesocosm (Parent et al. 2001) or palm houses (e.g. Kolicka et al. 2013), and extreme natural habitats like hot springs (Guerne 1888)
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Gastrotrichs are a permanent and common element of meiofauna communities. They inhabit wide range of aquatic and semi-aquatic niches, including a variety of anthropogenic habitats, such as the sand filters of a cold marine mesocosm (Parent et al. 2001) or palm houses (e.g. Kolicka et al. 2013), and extreme natural habitats like hot springs (Guerne 1888)
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Journal of Morphology, 1983
AbstractThe overall anatomy of Neodasys as well as data for hemoglobin‐containing cells are described. Hemoglobin‐containing cells are shown to be mesodermal specializations constituting approximately 14% of the animal's total body volume (4.87 ± 104 μl).
P B Travis, E E Ruppert
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AbstractThe overall anatomy of Neodasys as well as data for hemoglobin‐containing cells are described. Hemoglobin‐containing cells are shown to be mesodermal specializations constituting approximately 14% of the animal's total body volume (4.87 ± 104 μl).
P B Travis, E E Ruppert
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A new species of Aspidiophorus (Gastrotricha: Chaetonotidae) from the Swedish west coast
Zootaxa, 2017Gastrotricha is a group of small aquatic acoelomate animals with more than 820 species worldwide (Balsamo et al. 2015). The Swedish gastrotrich fauna today comprises 94 nominal species of which 40 are marine and 54 are freshwater (Curini-Galletti et al. 2012; Kånneby 2011).
Kånneby, T. +1 more
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