- This
article lists the
largest organisms for
various types of life and
mostly considers extant species,
which found on
Earth can be
determined according...
- supergroup, that
includes stramenopiles (heterokonts), alveolates, and
rhizarians. It is a node-based taxon,
including all
descendants of the
three groups'...
- Archaeplastida, Cryptista, Haptista, and
several minor clades. Historically, many
rhizarians were
considered animals because of
their motility and heterotrophy. However...
- e.g., Ceratium, Gymnodinium, some
apicomplexans (e.g., Plasmodium) In
rhizarians: some euglyphids,
ascetosporeans In excavates: some
parabasalids In amoebozoans:...
- into
eight major clades: alveolates, excavates, stramenopiles, plants,
rhizarians, amoebozoans, fungi, and animals. Five of
these clades are collectively...
- (Archaeplastida), haptophytes, cryptomonads, and stramenopiles, alveolates, and
rhizarians. Diap****tickes has been
called the SAR/HA
Supergroup or "Corticata with...
- the
version Cavalier-Smith
published in 2004, the
alveolates and the
rhizarians have been
moved from
Kingdom Protozoa to
Kingdom Chromista. "IUCN SSC...
- fusion. Some
plasmodiophorids and
haplosporidians are
other multinucleated rhizarians.
Sharma OP. (1988). "4. Myxomycota".
Textbook of Fungi. Boston: McGraw...
- as
Drosophila melanogaster. In protists,
syncytia can be
found in some
rhizarians (e.g., chlorarachniophytes, plasmodiophorids, haplosporidians) and acellular...
-
phyla Cercozoa,
Endomyxa and Retaria.
Retaria contains the most
familiar rhizarians:
forams and radiolarians, two
groups of
large free-living
marine amoebae...
