- groups. All
three may
share a
common ancestor with the
alveolates (see
chromalveolates), but
there is
evidence that
suggests the
haptophytes and cryptomonads...
-
trees in
which the
chromalveolates are
split up, and
recent studies continue to
support this view. Historically, many
chromalveolates were
considered plants...
-
during nuclear division. The
cells of plants, algae,
fungi and most
chromalveolates, but not animals, are
surrounded by a cell wall. This is a
layer outside...
-
Pleurochrysis is a
genus of haptophytes. It
includes the
species Pleurochrysis carterae,
Pleurochrysis dentata,
Pleurochrysis elongata,
Pleurochrysis ****raliae...
- Harper, J.T.; Waanders, E.; Keeling, P.J. (2005). "On the
monophyly of
chromalveolates using a six-protein
phylogeny of eukaryotes".
International Journal...
- Harper, J.T.; Waanders, E. & Keeling, P.J. (2005). "On the
monophyly of
chromalveolates using a six-protein
phylogeny of eukaryotes".
International Journal...
- A
plastome is the
genome of a plastid, a type of
organelle found in
plants and in a
variety of protoctists. The
number of
known plastid genome sequences...
-
evidence for a prasinophyte-like
endosymbiont in the
common ancestor of
chromalveolates as
supported by the fact the 70% of
diatom genes of
Plantae origin...
- chloroplast-containing ancestor,
which also gave rise to the
Chromista (the
chromalveolate hypothesis).
Other researchers have
speculated that the
alveolates originally...
- cell
traits that were
previously believed to be
exclusive to
different chromalveolate groups, such as
complex tripartite mastigonemes (as in stramenopiles)...
