Some heterotrophic flagellates from a cultivated garden soil in Australia
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Some heterotrophic flagellates from a cultivated garden soil in Australia. / Ekelund, Flemming; Patterson, DJ.
In: Protist, Vol. 148, No. 4, 1997, p. 461-478.Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › Research › peer-review
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TY - JOUR
T1 - Some heterotrophic flagellates from a cultivated garden soil in Australia
AU - Ekelund, Flemming
AU - Patterson, DJ
N1 - Author keywords Allantion; Amasti gomonas; Ancyrom onas; Apusomonas; Apusomonas australiensis n. sp.; Australia; Bicosoeca; Bodo; Cercomonas; Codosiga; Cryptaulax; Flagellates; Goniomonas; H eteromita; Parap hysomonas; Peltomonas; Peltomonas haneli n. sp.; Petalomonas; Protaspis; Protista; Protozoa; Rhynchomonas; Salpingoeca; Sciviamonas terricola n. gen., n. sp.; Soils; Spumella Index Keywords Species Index: Apusomonas australiensis; Peltomonas haneli; Sciviamonas terricola
PY - 1997
Y1 - 1997
N2 - The flagellates of an Australian garden soil were studied by placing coverslips on wet soil and subsequently examining the coverslips by light microscopy. A number of genera and species were found which have not previously been reported from soil samples. Besides the three new species, Apusomonas australiensis sp. nov., Peltomonas haneli sp. nov., and Sciviamonas terricola gen. nov. sp. nov. they include species from the genera Amastigomonas, Cryptaulax, Paraphysomonas, and Protaspis. Among genera which have been reported from soils, we recorded a number of species previously unreported from soils: Petalomonas pusilla, Bicosoeca epiphytica, Bicosoeca mignotii, and Ancyromonas sigmoides. In addition, we extracted a number of forms which have been found in soil but which are usually not considered as members of the soil flagellate community. They are: Codosiga botrytis, Salpingoeca amphoridium, and Goniomonas truncata. Only a minority of the taxa recorded are thought of as common and widespread in soils, they include: Apusomonas proboscidea, and species of Cercomonas and Spumella. At least part of the difference between communities of flagellates from freshwaters and those of soils are due to different sampling methods and not only to the existence of different communities.
AB - The flagellates of an Australian garden soil were studied by placing coverslips on wet soil and subsequently examining the coverslips by light microscopy. A number of genera and species were found which have not previously been reported from soil samples. Besides the three new species, Apusomonas australiensis sp. nov., Peltomonas haneli sp. nov., and Sciviamonas terricola gen. nov. sp. nov. they include species from the genera Amastigomonas, Cryptaulax, Paraphysomonas, and Protaspis. Among genera which have been reported from soils, we recorded a number of species previously unreported from soils: Petalomonas pusilla, Bicosoeca epiphytica, Bicosoeca mignotii, and Ancyromonas sigmoides. In addition, we extracted a number of forms which have been found in soil but which are usually not considered as members of the soil flagellate community. They are: Codosiga botrytis, Salpingoeca amphoridium, and Goniomonas truncata. Only a minority of the taxa recorded are thought of as common and widespread in soils, they include: Apusomonas proboscidea, and species of Cercomonas and Spumella. At least part of the difference between communities of flagellates from freshwaters and those of soils are due to different sampling methods and not only to the existence of different communities.
M3 - Journal article
VL - 148
SP - 461
EP - 478
JO - Protist
JF - Protist
SN - 1434-4610
IS - 4
ER -
ID: 8692335