RM2A2M9MM–Clathrulina elegans, Print, Clathrulina elegans is a species of heliozoan eukaryotes in the order Desmothoracida, which are a group of organisms usually sessile and found in freshwater environments
RM2BDX390–Sun animalcule
RMEX6RFM–Single-cell organisms; chains and layers of cells
RF2BT3PKD–Acanthocystis. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a centrohelid heliozoan with tangential plate-scales and radial spines. This genus Acanthocystis contains unicellular, free-floating planktonic or benthonic living organisms which are common in freshwater but also found more rarely in marine habitats. The evolutionary position of the centrohelids is not clear. Magnification: x 2500, when printed 10 centimetres wide.
RMABBE94–Heliozoan Actinospaerium Living Anoptral Contrast Flash HFW 450um
RMHRF822–Microtubules in Echinosphaerium, TEM
RMP6F3NE–Actinophrys sol (Sun trichoda, Trichoda sol). Illustration drawn by George Shaw. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from George Shaw and Frederick Nodder's 'The Naturalist's Miscellany,' London, 1800.
RMDKP1Y7–Actinophrys sol.
RM2DEN74G–Lattice Animalcule (microorganism), vintage illustration from 1896
RMREPJ76–. A textbook of invertebrate morphology [microform]. Invertebrates; Morphology (Animals); Invertébrés; Morphologie (Animaux). 8UBKINGD0M PROTOZOA. 33 which it remains until the food-matter has been thoroughly digested, when the cyst is thrown off together with the empty diatom shells and the animal again becomes active. Plentiful nutrition and reproduction by division (including under this term the various modifications of fission) are related to a certain extent, and it is easy to understand why the two processes of eucystment and spore-formation should be associated together. The Heliozoan V
RMPG3PM5–. A manual of zoology. . It.Dinobryon 12.Syncryf>ra 13.Anhho^hysa H.Rhit>idodendron Fig. 13.—Various forms of Mastigophora. In.', flagellate (a) and amoeboid (b) phases are shown; in 5, flagellate (a) and heliozoan (6) phases; in 8 are shown two stages in the ingestion of a food particle {f} chr, chromatophores; c. vac, contractile vacuole; /, food particle ; g, gullet; rut, nucleus; /, lorica; /, protoplasm; per, peristome; 7'. t, vacuole of ingestion. (Mostly from Biit- schli's Protozoa, after various authors.) 37. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images t
RF2BT3PKC–Acanthocystis. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a centrohelid heliozoan with tangential plate-scales and radial spines. This genus Acanthocystis contains unicellular, free-floating planktonic or benthonic living organisms which are common in freshwater but also found more rarely in marine habitats. The evolutionary position of the centrohelids is not clear. Magnification: x 2500, when printed 10 centimetres wide.
RMHRJ91B–Microtubules in Echinosphaerium, TEM
RMRE0EJR–. The Protozoa. Protozoa. 102 THE PROTOZOA As a matter of fact, the beginnings of the various branches of the Protozoa rest in complete obscurity, and the relationships of the sub-. B Fig. 56. — Nuclearia deluotiila Cienk. A. Heliozoan phase. B. Rhizopod phase. groups are almost equally uncertain. There are a few interesting forms, however, which are generally given as intermediate stages. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the or
RMHRJ91D–Microtubules in Echinosphaerium, TEM
RMRE08DH–. A text-book of invertebrate morphology. Invertebrates. 8UBKINGD0M PROTOZOA. 23 â which it remaius until the food-matter has been thoroughly digested, when the cyst is thrown off together with the empty diatom shells and the animal again becomes active. Plentiful nutrition and reproduction by division (including under this term the various modifications of fission) are related to a certain extent, and it is easy to understand why the two processes of encystment and spore-formation should be associated together. The Heliozoan Vampyrella (Fig. 10, A) feeds in its active condition on diatoms, an
RMHRF52J–Actinosphaerium (LM)
RMRHMPGK–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. A CYTOTOXIN FROM BLEPHARISMA 147 vores would eat Blepharisma, Actinosphaerium was tried. Not only did this heliozoan feed upon Blepharisma but it did so voraciously and individuals of the latter were not only engulfed but digested. Almost as soon as a suspension of Blepharisma was added some were caught in the extended axopodia of the heliozoan. Sometimes on struggling they succeeded in breaking loose, but more often they did not. Within a few minutes they were engulfed in the streaming protoplasm and enclosed in a vacuole w
RMHRF576–Actinosphaerium (LM)
RMRE1JAN–. The British freshwater Rhizopoda and Heliozoa. Rhizopoda; Heliozoa; Freshwater animals. Fig. 195.—Dimorpha, mittens. On the left, a speoimeu with pseudo- podia extended. (After Sohoiiteden.) On the right, an immature form without pseudopodia. (After Blochmann.) c.v. Contractile vesicles. 71.. Nucleus. the colonial Flagellate Anthophysa, and states that one of the flagella may be used as an anchor; the animals were observed to feed on Monas; the contractile vesicles had a period of 25 seconds. Gruber gives illustrations showing the Heliozoan state in which the body is spherical and the pseudo
RMHRF6PH–Actinosphaerium (LM)
RMRH35KB–. The British freshwater Rhizopoda and Heliozoa. Rhizopoda; Heliozoa; Freshwater animals -- Great Britain. FIG. 195.—Dimorpha mutans. On the left, a specimen with pseudo- podia extended. (After Schouteden.) On the right, an immature form without pseiidopodia. (After Blochmaun.) c.v. Contractile vesicles, n. Nucleus. the colonial Flagellate Antlioplu/sa, and states that one of the flagella may be used as an anchor; the animals were observed to feed on Montis; the contractile vesicles had a period of 25 seconds. Gruber gives illustrations showing the Heliozoan state in which the body is spherica
RMRHKJXG–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. Heliozoan, Linda Amaral Zettler and Erik Zettler. Clam egg, Robert Palazzo. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Marine Biological Laboratory (Woods Hole, Mass. ); Marine Biological Laboratory (Woods Hole, Mass. ). Annual report 1907/08-1952; Lillie, Frank Rattray, 1870-1947; Moore, Carl Richard, 1892-; Redfield, Alfred Clarence, 1890-1983. Woo
RMREF9HE–. Comparative morphology of Fungi. Fungi. CHYTRIDIALES 43 central sac which is the original strengthened zoospore. In this condi- tion, the plant looks like a young heliozoan (Fig. 26, 2). On the other hand, if the zoospore germinates in contact with a Eugle?ia, the sac is sessile and the plant looks like a Rhizidium or a Chytridium. Later the rhizoids branch greatly and can infect as many as 50 Euglenae. The. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perf
RMRHKJX8–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. 206 AMARAL ZETTLER ET AL. Figure 1. Some representative eukaryotes found in the Rio Tinto. (A) iui cf. mukihilis; scale bar = 10 /Mill. Photomicrograph by Linda Amaral Zettler and David Patterson. (B) A heliozoan, most likely belong- ing to the genus Actinophrys; scale bar = 100 /j.m. Photomicrograph by Linda Amoral Zettler and Erik Zettler. microbes (Fig. 1) are the major contributors of biomass (Lopez-Archilla et nl.. 2001). Eukaryotes not only form the foundations of some of these biofilm communities, but they are also co
RMREFBFA–. Comparative animal physiology. Physiology, Comparative; Physiology, Comparative. Pseudopod Hyoline layer Uroid Fig. 239. Drawings showing various types of pseudopods. Typical multipodal amoeboid cells: A, Amoeba proteus in locomotion; B, Amoeba discoides in locomotion; C, Amoeba dubia in locomotion. From Schaeffer."' Typical monopodal amoeboid cells: D, Amoeba Umax; E, Amoeba verrucosa. Note ridges on pellicle. From Kuhn.^' F, Pelomyxa palustris, showing direction of flow of granules. Note iwsterior uroid. From Mast.'" G, A typical heliozoan, Actinosphaerium eichhorni, showing axop
RMRDHDMA–. A manual of zoology. . It.Dinobryon 12.Syncryf>ra 13.Anhho^hysa H.Rhit>idodendron Fig. 13.—Various forms of Mastigophora. In.', flagellate (a) and amoeboid (b) phases are shown; in 5, flagellate (a) and heliozoan (6) phases; in 8 are shown two stages in the ingestion of a food particle {f} chr, chromatophores; c. vac, contractile vacuole; /, food particle ; g, gullet; rut, nucleus; /, lorica; /, protoplasm; per, peristome; 7'. t, vacuole of ingestion. (Mostly from Biit- schli's Protozoa, after various authors.) 37. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images t
RMRG3WNW–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology; Zoologia Geral. K iblomifa • : -" "' $%$':. ll.Dinobryon 12.Sy ncry jj fa 13. Anhho|ihysa H.Rhijsiciodendron FIG. 37.—Various forms of Flagellata. 2, 6-8, 10, 13, 14, Protomastigaceae ; 11, 12, Chrysomonadaceae ; 9, Cryptomonadaceae; 1, 3, Euglenaceae; 4, Pantostomata: note branched stalk in 13 ; branched tubular theca in 14 ; distinct thecae in 11 ; stalk and theca in 10. In 2, flagellate (a) and amoeboid (b) phases are shown ; in 5, flagellate (a) and Heliozoan (b) phases l ; in 8 are shown two stages in the iugestion of a food particle (/)
RMRDKY32–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. I 12 PROTOZOA. ll.Oinobryon 12.Sy ncry jj^a 13. Anl'hotihysoi 14.Rhit>icladendron FiQ. 87.—Various forms of Flagellata. 2, 6-8, 10, 13, 14, Protomastigaceae ; 11, 12, Chrysomonadaceae; 9, Cryptomonadaoeae; 1, 3, Euglenaceae; 4, Pantostomata: note branched stalk in 13 ; branched tubular theca in 14 ; distinct thecae in 11 ; stalk and theca in 10. In 2, flagellate [a) and amoeboid (&) phases are sliown ; in 5, flagellate (a) and Heliozoan (6) phases ^; in 8 are shown two stages in the ingestion of a food particle (/) ; chr, plastoids ; c.vac, cont
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