- The
Apusozoa are a
paraphyletic phylum of
flagellate eukaryotes. They are
usually around 5–20 μm in size, and
occur in
soils and
aquatic habitats, where...
- Cavalier-Smith
proposed two new phyla: Sulcozoa,
which consists of the
subphyla Apusozoa (Apusomonadida and Breviatea), and Varisulca,
which includes the subphyla...
-
Mantamonadida and
class Glissodiscea. Previously, they were
classified in
Apusozoa as
sister of the
Apusomonadida on the
basis of rRNA analyses. However,...
-
Conosa Mycetozoa (slime-molds)
Archamoebae Lobosa Protamoebae Bikonta Apusozoa Excavata Archaeplastida (plants,
broadly defined)
Glaucophyta – glaucophytes...
- A
protist is any
eukaryotic organism (that is, an
organism whose cells contain a cell nucleus) that is not an animal, plant, or fungus.
While it is likely...
-
Apusomonas is a
genus of
Apusozoa erected by A. G. Aléxéieff in 1924. It
includes the
species Apusomonas proboscidea. Karpov,
Serguey A. (2007). "The flagellar...
-
incertae sedis :
haptophytes (F/A),
cryptophytes (F/A),
kathablepharids (F),
Apusozoa (apusomondas, F, ancyromonads, F, spironemids/hemimastigids, F),...
-
introduced by Cavalier-Smith in 2002, who also
included the
centrohelids and
Apusozoa. A
noteworthy order that
belongs to
Ascetosporea is the Mikrocytida. These...
-
Amoebozoa and
Amorphea may have
emerged in the Varisulca. Some
groups of
Apusozoa are now
considered Varisulca. The
Apusomonadida (e.g. Thecamonas) now not...
-
within the
monotypic class Thecomonadea as part of the
paraphyletic phylum Apusozoa.
Modern cladistic approaches to
eukaryotic classification refer to apusomonads...
