- The
lorica plumata (Latin pronunciation: [loːr̺iːka pluːmaːt̪a], "feathered cuir****") also
known the
lorica hamata squamatque ("hooked and
scaled cuir****")...
-
deriving from a
Latin source meaning a
small tinkling bell, that are
called loricae,
which are
mostly protein but may
incorporate minute pieces of minerals...
- the
third century AD
mention θώρακες λίνεοι (thorakes lineoi) (Gr****) or
loricae linteae (Latin)
which means 'linen body armour'.
These are
usually equated...
-
considered oligotrichs. The
latter group includes the tintinnids,
which produce loricae or s**** and are the
predominant fossil ciliates. As
first defined by...
-
considered a
valid distinction. Most of
these have no cell covering. Some have
loricae or s****, such as Dinobryon,
which is
sessile and
grows in
branched colonies...
- c****ography). The
group includes the tintinnids,
which produce species-specific
loricae (s****), and are
important because these may be
preserved as microfossils...
-
Stekel DJ (January 2009). "Three-dimensional
images of
choanoflagellate loricae". Proceedings.
Biological Sciences. 276 (1654): 3–11. doi:10.1098/rspb...
- Two genera,
Strombomonas and
Trachelomonas produce outer s****
called loricae. As with
other euglenids,
cells in the
Euglenaceae are
surrounded by a...
- perimeter. This
difference could represent the
outer and
inner views of the
loricae, as they
typically separate after the organism's death. See the NCBI webpage...
- axis,
resulting in dorso-ventrally
compressed forms. The
shape of
these loricae have
traditionally been used to
distinguish between species, but since...
