Results 61 to 70 of about 512 (152)

New records of Mexican Tardigrada Nuevos registros de Tardigrada mexicanos

open access: yesRevista Mexicana de Biodiversidad, 2011
In 9 moss samples collected from Mexico, 6 tardigrade species, including 4 new records for the country, were found. The new records raise the number of known Mexican water bear species to forty-one.
Łukasz Kaczmarek   +2 more
doaj  

Freshwater tardigrades from Hopen, Svalbard (76°31'N)

open access: yesFauna Norvegica
Seventeen species of Tardigrada were found in submerged mosses of 17 freshwater bodies from the SE part of the island of Hopen (Svalbard). Fourteen species are new records for Hopen; Pseudechiniscus islandicus was not previously reported from Svalbard ...
Els A. van Rompu, Willem H. De Smet
doaj   +1 more source

Enhancing metabarcoding efficiency and ecological insights through integrated taxonomy and DNA reference barcoding: A case study on beach meiofauna

open access: yesMolecular Ecology Resources, Volume 24, Issue 7, October 2024.
Abstract Molecular techniques like metabarcoding, while promising for exploring diversity of communities, are often impeded by the lack of reference DNA sequences available for taxonomic annotation. Our study explores the benefits of combining targeted DNA barcoding and morphological taxonomy to improve metabarcoding efficiency, using beach meiofauna ...
Jan‐Niklas Macher   +17 more
wiley   +1 more source

Developmental and genomic insight into the origin of the tardigrade body plan

open access: yesEvolution &Development, Volume 26, Issue 4, July 2024.
Three hypotheses for the homology of tardigrade segments to segments of other panarthropods. H, tardigrade head; T1‐T4, tardigrade trunk segment 1–trunk segment 4. Abstract Tardigrada is an ancient lineage of miniaturized animals. As an outgroup of the well‐studied Arthropoda and Onychophora, studies of tardigrades hold the potential to reveal ...
Frank W. Smith   +5 more
wiley   +1 more source

FIGURE 30 in Atlas of the Echiniscidae (Heterotardigrada) of the World-part I: West Palaearctic Echiniscus species

open access: yes, 2023
FIGURE 30. Echiniscus spinulosus from Spain (PCM, females, dorsal view): A—neotype, B—an individual with all legs retracted. Positions of lateral spicules labelled C—E.
Gąsiorek, Piotr, Vončina, Katarzyna
core   +1 more source

A new, simplified, drying protocol to prepare tardigrades for scanning electron microscopy

open access: yesMicroscopy Research and Technique, Volume 87, Issue 4, Page 716-726, April 2024.
Here a cheap, safe, and fast new method for Tardigrada preparation for scanning electron microscope (SEM) is proposed. The new protocol allows to minimize the number of animals sacrificed for SEM studies and is potentially applicable to the study of other meiofaunal soft‐bodied taxa.
Daniele Camarda   +3 more
wiley   +1 more source

The First Fossil Tardigrade: Beorn Leggi Cooper, From Cretaceous Amber

open access: yes, 1964
Psyche: A Journal of Entomology, Volume 71, Issue 2, Page 41-48, 1964.
Kenneth W. Cooper
wiley   +1 more source

FIGURE 3 in Atlas of the Echiniscidae (Heterotardigrada) of the World-part I: West Palaearctic Echiniscus species

open access: yes, 2023
FIGURE 3. Echiniscus azoricus from Madeira (PCM): A—female in dorsal view, B—close-up on paired segmental plate II, C—close-up on median plate 2, D—claws I and spine I.
Gąsiorek, Piotr, Vončina, Katarzyna
core   +1 more source

Integrative description of a new Pseudechiniscus species and a new population of Barbaria ganczareki (Michalczyk and Kaczmarek, 2007) (Heterotardigrada: echiniscidae) from Ecuador

open access: yesThe European Zoological Journal
The terrestrial genera Barbaria (13 taxa) and Pseudechiniscus (54 taxa) belong to the family Echiniscidae (Heterotardigrada). In two samples collected in the Cotachi-Caypas Ecological Reserve, specimens of both genera were found.
J. Warguła   +7 more
doaj   +1 more source

Sexual dimorphism, population dynamics and some aspects of life history of Echiniscus mauccii (Tardigrada; Heterotardigrada)

open access: yesJournal of Limnology, 2007
A fifteen month study (December 2002 though February 2004) of a meiofaunal community living in moss and lichen from a Pecan tree on the campus of Jacksonville State University reports 9,791 microinvertebrates.
Frank A. ROMANO III, Colleen R. MITCHELL
doaj   +1 more source

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