Diversity of gymnamoebae (rhizopoda) in artificial cyanobacterial mats after four years in the laboratory

Ophelia

Volumn 54, Issue 3, 2001, Pages 223-227

  Smirnov, Alexey V ^a,b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF COPENHAGEN   (Denmark)

^b ST PETERSBURG STATE UNIVERSITY   (Russian Federation)

Author keywords

Amoeba; Biology; Diversity; Freezing; Microbial mats

Indexed keywords

BENTHIC ENVIRONMENT; BENTHIC FAUNA; BIOFILM; DENMARK; FREEZING; HABITAT; LOW TEMPERATURE; SEDIMENT; SPECIES DIVERSITY;

ALGAL MAT; CYANOBACTERIUM; MICROORGANISM; SPECIES DIVERSITY;

DENMARK; NIVA BAY;

ALGAE; CLYDONELLA; CLYDONELLA ROSIENFIELDI; CYANOBACTERIA; RHIZOPODA; VANNELLA ARABICA; VANNELLA EBRO; VANNELLA SIMPLEX;

EID: 0034893235     PISSN: 00785326     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/00785236.2001.10409468     Document Type: Article

References (31)

1. Assur, A.1958. Composition of sea ice and its tensile strength. Proceedings Arctic Sea Ice Conference Maryland. Maryland, pp. 106-138.
2. Butler, H. & Rogerson, A. 2000. Naked amoebae from benthic sediments in the Clyde Sea area, Scotland. Ophelia 53(1): 37-54.
3. Bychenkova, V.N., L.K. Lozina-Lozinski & T. Namatov, 1969. Microscopical observations on the freezing and thawing in the ciliate Colpoda maupasi. Zoologicheskij Jurnaltâ: 1772-1779 (in Russian).
4. Efimov, V.V. 1922. Freezing and overcooling of protists. Russki Arkhiv Protostologii protistogii. 1: 153-168 (in Russian).
5. Fenchel, T. 1998a. Formation of a laminated cyanobac-terial mats in the absence of benthic fauna. Aquatic Microbial Ecology 14: 235-240.
6. Fenchel, T. 1998b. Artificial cyanobacteria! mats: structure and composition of the biota. Aquatic Microbial Ecology 11: 241-251.
7. Fenchel, T. & Kühl, M. 2000. Artificial cyanobacterial mats: growth, structure and vertical zonation patterns. Microbial Ecology 40(2): 85-93.
8. Fenchel, T., G. F. Esteban & B.J. Finlay 1997. Local versus global diversity of micro-organisms: cryptic diversity of ciliated protozoa. Oikos 80: 220-225.
9. Frankenstein, G. & R. Carner 1967. Equation for deter-mining the brine volume of sea ice from-0.5°C to-22.9°C. Journal of Glaciology 6(48): 943-944.
10. Finlay, B.J., S.C. Maberly & J.I. Cooper 1997. Microbial diversity and ecosystem function. Oikos 80:209-213.
11. Kudryavtsev, A.A. 1999. The first isolation of Cochliopodi-um gulosum Schaeffer, 1926 (Lobosea, Himatismeni-da) since its initial description. I. Light-microscopical investigation. Protistology 1(2): 72-75.
12. Kudryavtsev, A.A. 2000. The first isolation of Cochliopodi-um gulos-am Schaeffer, 1926 (Lobosea, Himatismeni-da) since its initial description. II. Electron-microscopical study and redescription. Protistology 1(3): 110-112.
13. Kühl, M. & T. Fenchel 2000. Bio-optical characteristics and the vertical distribution of photosynthetic pigments and photosynthesis in an artificial cyanobacterial mat. Microbial Ecology 40(2): 94-103.
14. Lozina-Lozinski, L.K. 1948. Influence of the salt to the cold-resistance in ciliates and reasons of the death under overcooling. Jurnal Obshej Biologii 9(6): 411-453 (in Russian).
15. Lozina-Lozinski, L.K 1972. Essay on cryobiology. Leningrad, Nauka, 288pp (in Russian).
16. Munson, D.A. 1992. Marine amoebae from Georgia coastal surface waters. Transactions of American Microscopical Society 111: 360-364.
17. Nerad, T. A. & P. M. Dagget 1992. Preservation of protozoa. Cryopreservation, drying and freeze-drying. General methods and definitions of terms. In J.J. Lee & A.T. Soldo (eds): Protocols in Protozoology. Allen Press, Kansas. A5601-A5615.
18. Page, F. C. 1983. Marine gymnamoebae. Institute of Ter-restrial Ecology, Cambridge 54pp.
19. Pictet, R. 1893. De l’emploi méthodique des basses tem-peratures en biologie. Archives de Sciences Physiques et Naturelles Geneve (3) 30: 293-314.
20. Rogerson, A. 1991. On the abundance of marine naked amoebae on the surfaces of five species of macroalgae. FEMS Microbiology Ecology 85: 301-312.
21. Sawyer, T.K. 1974. Marine amoebae in the sediments and seawater from selected sites in New York Harbour. Transactions of the American Microscopical Society 93: 433.
22. Sawyer, T. K. 1975a. Marine amoebae from surface waters of Chincoteague Bay, Virginia: one new genus and eleven new species within the families Thecamoe-bidae and Hyalodiscidae. Transactions of the American Microscopical Society 94: 305-323.
23. Sawyer, T. K. 1975b. Marine amoebae from surface waters of Chinocoteague Bay, Virginia: two new genera and nine new species within the families Mayorelli-dae, Flabellulidae, and Stereomyxidae. Transactions of the American Microscopical Society 94: 71-92.
24. Sawyer, T. K, 1980. Marine amoebae from clean and stressed bottom sediments of the Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of Mexico. Journal of Protozoology 27: 13-32.
25. Shmidt, RJ. 1955. Anabiosis. 4th edition. Acad. Sci. USSR Publ., Moskow, Leningrad. 435pp (in Russian).
26. Smirnov, A.V. 1995. Stygamoeba regulatan. sp. (Rhizopo-da)-a marine amoeba with an unusual combination of light-microscopical and ultrastructural features. Archiv für Protistenkunde 146: 299-307.
27. Smirnov, A.V. 1999a. Ecology of gymnamoebae from the bottom sediments of a freshwater lake. Abstract-Proceedings of the III European Congress of Protistology, Hel-singør: p. 71.
28. Smirnov, A.V. 1999b. An illustrated survey of gymnamoebae isolated from anaerobic sediments of the Nivâ Bay (The Sound) (Rhizopoda, Lobosea). Ophelia 50: 113-148.
29. Smirnov, A.V. & A.V. Goodkov 1995. Systematic diversity of gymnamoebae (Lobosea) in the bottom sediments of a freshwater lake. Zoosystematica Rossica 4: 201-203.
30. Smirnov, A.V. & A.V. Goodkov 1999. Biodiversity of gym-namoebae in the bottom sediments of a freshwater lake. Abstract-Proceedings of the III European Congress of Protistology, Helsing & r. p. 71.
31. Smirnov, A.V., N.V. Lentsman & E.S. Nasonova 1998. Vertical distribution of naked and testate amoebae (Lobosea: Gymnamoebia, Testacealobosia) in the bottom sediments of a freshwater lake. Proceedings of St. Petersburg Naturalist’s Society 1(92): 74-81.