Your browser doesn't support javascript.
loading
Show: 20 | 50 | 100
Results 1 - 2 de 2
Filter
Add filters








Year range
1.
Bulletin of the Faculty of Science-University of Alexandria. 1995; 35 (2): 313-325
in English | IMEMR | ID: emr-36804

ABSTRACT

Ten strains of Chlamydomonas were isolated as unialgal, then axenic cultures, starting from algal samples collected from different sites and habitats of Damietta county. Biochemical taxonomy in the form of polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis of isozymal systems for malate dehydrogenase, glutamate dehydrogenase, alkaline phosphatase, acid phosphatase and alpha- esterase was employed in an attempt to improve the current taxonomic status of such microalgae depending mainly on morphological criteria. Data had been clustered in the form of similarity matrices and dendrograms. The eleecttrophoretic isozymal analysis of the ten Chlamydomonas species and strains showed the possibility of building up species groupings. Each grouping with an isozymal similarity which is good enough to tie its members together. These species groupings are suggested as follows: a] C.sphagnophfla I and C.isphagnophila II. b] C:asymmetrica, C.gloeogama and C.terricola c] C.sphagnophila III, C.debaryana and C.bicocca. Each of C.fimbryata and Ci.globosa didn't show isozymal similarity enough to fit to any of the above mentioned species groupings, and would rather stand as real independent genuine species by themselves. Although C.sphagnophila I and C.sphagnophila II showed strong isozymal relationships, they proved not to be identical and hence are suggested to be considered as two different varieties of the species sphagnophila. C.sphagnophila III, though it looks morphologically identical with C.sphagnofila I and C.sphagnophila II, its isozymal patterns showed to be dissimilar enough with them, so that it is better to split it as another different species rather than keeping it as a strain of the sphagnophila species. The present work shows the significance of biochemical tools to improve the taxonomy of microalgae and -necessity of using as many isozymal systems as possible and the risk of relying on one or two systems only


Subject(s)
Plants, Medicinal , Eukaryota/anatomy & histology
2.
s.l; Arte; 1985. 171 p. ilus, tab.
Monography in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-105258

ABSTRACT

Muchos no consideran a los protozoarios ni como plantas ni como animales. Podrían pertenecer junto a los hongos a los "protistas mayores". "Mayor" es sinónimo de eucariocitos, es decir, de células con un núcleo verdadero y auténtico. Si se considera a los protozoarios como animales unicelulares se les puede clasificar en plasmodromia y ciliophora. El subgrupo plasmodromia tiene cuatro clases: 1. Mastigophora, 2. Sarcodina, 3. Sporozoa y 4. Cnidosporidia. El grupo Ciliophora, comprende dos clases: 1.Ciliata y 2. Suctoria. En 1969, Whittaker presentó una clasificación de los seres vivos en cinco reinos: I. Monera 14 ramas de procariocitos (anucleados) con reproducción sexual (Bacterias, Actinomicetes, Algas azul-verde, etc.) II Protista 30 ramas de eucariocitos (nucleados)(Protozoarios, otras Algas, etc.) III Hongos 6 ramas (Chitriodiomicetes, Zigomicetes, Ascomicetes, Basidiomicetes, Deuteromicetes, Micoficofitos.) IV Animales 32 ramas (Gusanos, Insectos hasta Maníferos, etc.) Como se ve, los protozoarios, junto a otros organismos, figuran en el segundo reino o sea en el de los "Protistas". En cambio, los hongos se encuentran sólos en el tercer reino. Parece que la mayoría de los biólogos, actualmente, han aceptado este orden taxonómico. De un "enorme número de especies de protozoarios"-como dice Kudo- se han encontrado 27 en el hombre y un número mayor en animales. No todas las especies conicidas en el hombre son patógenas. En este libro se tratarán 17 enfermedades parasitarias que son producidas por agentes de 5 de las 6 clases, así: 1) Mastigophora (flagelados), 2) Sarcodina (rizópodos), 3)Ciliata (ciliados), 4) Sporozoa (esporozoos) y 5) Cnidosporidia (microsporidios)


Subject(s)
Eukaryota/anatomy & histology , Intestinal Diseases, Parasitic/epidemiology , Parasitic Diseases , Protozoan Infections/microbiology
SELECTION OF CITATIONS
SEARCH DETAIL