Free-living ciliates from the coastal area of Lake Tanganyika (Africa)

Lake Tanganyika is world famous for a fauna that is rich in endemic species. On the other hand, it seems to be particularly poor in species of planktonic ciliates. Only the coastal infusorial fauna, for the most part mesopsammic, constitutes an extensive biomass with relatively few species. However,...

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Veröffentlicht in:European journal of protistology 1991-02, Vol.26 (3), p.216-235
Hauptverfasser: Dragesco, Jean, Dragesco-Kernéis, Armelle
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Dragesco-Kernéis, Armelle
description Lake Tanganyika is world famous for a fauna that is rich in endemic species. On the other hand, it seems to be particularly poor in species of planktonic ciliates. Only the coastal infusorial fauna, for the most part mesopsammic, constitutes an extensive biomass with relatively few species. However, some are characteristic ( Planicoleps psammophilus n.g., n.sp. Frontonia tanganyikae n.sp.). In these cases, one can speak of endemism.
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identifier ISSN: 0932-4739
ispartof European journal of protistology, 1991-02, Vol.26 (3), p.216-235
issn 0932-4739
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subjects Biological and medical sciences
Ciliata
Ciliates
Endemism
Freshwater
Frontonia tanganyikae n.sp
Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology
Invertebrates
Lake Tanganyika
Loxocephalus foissneri n.sp
Obertrumia xantha n.sp
Paurotricha cyclidiformis n.g., n.sp
Planicoleps psammophilus n.g., n.sp
Protozoa
Pseudokeronopsis trisenestra n.sp
Systematics. Geographical distribution. Morphology. Cytology
title Free-living ciliates from the coastal area of Lake Tanganyika (Africa)
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