- The stramenopiles, also
called heterokonts, are a
clade of
organisms distinguished by the
presence of
stiff tripartite external hairs. In most species...
-
Monas is a
genus of Chrysophyceae,
described by Otto
Friedrich Müller in 1773 as a
group of Infusoria.
Throughout time, it
represented an
aggregate genus...
- such as
their flagella,
chloroplasts and pigments. As
stramenopiles (=
heterokonts),
their swimming cells frequently display two
markedly unequal flagella:...
-
subcellular endosymbiotic relationship with
chloroplasts of the
marine heterokont alga
Vaucheria litorea.
Elysia chlorotica can be
found along the east...
-
appears that the alveolates, the dinoflagellates, the
Chromerida and the
heterokont algae acquired their plastids from a red alga with
evidence of a common...
- 1997.
Phylogenetic relationships of the “golden algae” (haptophytes,
heterokont chromophytes) and
their plastids.
Plant Systematics and
Evolution (Supplement)...
- (Fig. 1d) of the
tinsel type are
characteristic of Hyphochytriomycetes.
Heterokont are
biflagellated zoospores (Fig. 1e, f) with both
whiplash (smooth) and...
-
Lagena radicicola is an
oomycete plant pathogen that was
described from the
roots of wheat, barley, and rye from a
field in
Saskatchewan in 1930 by Vanterpool...
- biloba). The most
common classification group that
produces zoids is the
heterokonts or stramenopiles.
These include green alga,
brown alga, oomycetes, and...
- The
synurids (order Synurales) are a
small group of
heterokont algae,
found mostly in
freshwater environments,
characterized by
cells covered in silica...
