'Anaerobic protists': Some misconceptions and confusions

Microbiology

Volumn 150, Issue 5, 2004, Pages 1115-1116

  Llyod, David ^a  

^a CARDIFF UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ANAEROBIC METABOLISM; CELL FUNCTION; CELL STRUCTURE; FLAGELLATE; GIARDIA LAMBLIA; MEDICAL RESEARCH; METOPUS CONTORTUS; MITOCHONDRION; MOLECULAR EVOLUTION; MOLECULAR PHYLOGENY; NOMENCLATURE; NONHUMAN; NOTE; PARASITISM; PRIORITY JOURNAL; PROTOZOON; TRICHOMONAS FOETUS; TRICHOMONAS VAGINALIS; ULTRASTRUCTURE; WATER SUPPLY;

GIARDIA; GIARDIA INTESTINALIS; MASTIGOPHORA (FLAGELLATES); METOPUS; METOPUS CONTORTUS; PROTISTA; PROTOZOA; TRICHOMONAS VAGINALIS; TRITRICHOMONAS FOETUS;

EID: 2942558659     PISSN: 13500872     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1099/mic.0.26802-0     Document Type: Note

References (10)

1. Biagini, G. A. & Bernard, C. (2000). Primitive anaerobic protozoa: a false concept? Microbiology 146, 1019-1020.
2. Biagini, G. A., Finlay, B. J. & Lloyd, D. (1997). Evolution of the hydrogenosome. FEMS Microbiol Lett 155, 133-140.
3. Fenchel, T. (2002). Origin and Early Evolution of Life, p. 123. Oxford University Press.
4. Fenchel, T. & Finlay, B. (1995). Ecology and Evolution in Anoxic Worlds, p. 127. Oxford University Press.
5. Lane, N. (2002). Oxygen, the Molecule that Made the World, p. 83. Oxford University Press.
6. Lloyd, D. (1989). Aerotolerantly anaerobic protozoa. In Biochemistry and Molecular Biology of 'Anaerobic' Protozoa, pp. 1-21. Edited by D. Lloyd, G. H. Coombs & T. Paget. Chur, Switzerland: Harwood Academic.
7. Lloyd, D. & Harris, J. C. (2002). Giardia: highly evolved parasite or early branching eukaryote? Trends Microbiol 10, 122-127.
8. 2 environments. Adv Microb Ecol 13, 211-262.
9. Lloyd, D., Harris, J. C., Maroulis, S., Wadley, R., Ralphs, J. R., Hann, A. C.,Turner, M. P. & Edwards, M. R. (2002). The 'primitive' microaerophile Giardia intestinalis (syn. lamblia, duodenalis) has specialized membranes with electron transport and membrane-potential-generating functions. Microbiology 148, 1349-1354.
10. Paget, T. A. & Lloyd, D. (1990). Trichomonas vaginalis requires traces of oxygen and high concentrations of carbon dioxide for optimal growth. Mol Biochem Parasitol 41, 65-72.