The Journal of Protozoology · 1963 · 24 citations · 22 references
Life SciencesBotanyPlant BiologyMarine EcologyPhotosynthesisPhycologyAlgal MorphologyFreshwater AlgaeGreen AlgaeMarine AlgaeAxenic Culture EstablishmentAxenic Culture MaintenanceDinoflagellate TaxonomyMicrobial Polysaccharide ProductionMicroscopyPolarization MicroscopyTaxonomic DelimitationTaxonomic Relations
SYNOPSIS. The family Glenodiniaceae is abolished because advances in axenic culture and microscopy invalidate its original description. Its 3 genera are removed to the Peridiniaceae. Taxonomic criteria of families and genera concerned are discussed, and morphological studies of Glenodinium foliaceum under phase‐contrast and polarization microscopy are reported and illustrated by photomicrographs. Evidence for G. foliaceum being a species intermediate between freshwater and marine dinoflagellates came from morphological and physiological studies. G. foliaceum responded to both inorganic and organic PO 4 and NO 3 sources. NH 4 was toxic. Urea toxicity was due to breakdown of urea on autoclaving. Methionine was not utilized. Proline was toxic. B 12 was essential. G. foliaceum culture characteristics and polysaccharide production are reported.
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NUTRITION AND ECOLOGY OF PROTOZOA AND ALGAE
L. Provasoli · Annual Review of Microbiology · 1958 · 260 citations
The Dinoflagellates of Northern Seas
Marie V. Lebour · Transactions of the American Microscopical Society · 1926 · 155 citations