Cafeteria roenbergensis Fenchel and Patterson 1988

Cafeteria roenbergensis Fenchel and Patterson, 1988 (®gures 20g, 21d, e) Description. Cells are D-shaped, 3.5±5 Mm long, and laterally compressed. There is a shallow groove on the left side of the cell. Two ¯agella of similar length emerge subapically and are slightly longer than the cell. The anter...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Patterson, Won Je Lee David J.
Format: Text
Language:unknown
Published: Zenodo 2000
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Online Access:https://dx.doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5281814
https://zenodo.org/record/5281814
Description
Summary:Cafeteria roenbergensis Fenchel and Patterson, 1988 (®gures 20g, 21d, e) Description. Cells are D-shaped, 3.5±5 Mm long, and laterally compressed. There is a shallow groove on the left side of the cell. Two ¯agella of similar length emerge subapically and are slightly longer than the cell. The anterior ¯agellum is directed perpendicular to the ventral face of the cell of attached cells. The posterior ¯agellum is reēxed, passing over one face of the cell and then attaching to the substratum by the tip. In swimming cells, the anterior ¯agellum is directed forwards and beats with a sine-wave, and the posterior ¯agellum is directed backwards and trails. Usually moves fast following a spiral path, but sometimes moves slowly. Food particles (bacteria) may be ingested near the posterior part of the ventral groove. Not common. Remarks. Generally, our observations are consistent with descriptions of Fenchel and Patterson (1988) and Larsen and Patterson (1990). Previous studies reported the size range to be 1.5±10 Mm (Fenchel and Patterson, 1988; Larsen and Patterson, 1990; Vùrs, 1992a, 1992b, 1993a, 1993b; Patterson et al ., 1993; Vùrs et al ., 1995; Ekebom et al ., 1996; Patterson and Simpson, 1996; Tong, 1997 a, 1997b; Tong et al ., 1997, 1998; Bernard et al ., 1999). This species has been widely found from marine sites in Antarctica, subtropical and tropical Australia, North Atlantic, Baltic, Denmark, England, Gulf of Finland, Greenland and equatorial Paci®c. This species resembles Cafeteria minuta (Ruinen, 1938) Larsen and Patterson, 1990 in general appearance, but is distinguished because C. minuta has a longer anterior ¯agellum. Cafeteria roenbergensis resembles C. marsupialis Larsen and Patterson, 1990 in general appearance and in having a short anterior ¯agellum, but C. marsupialis is larger and has a ventral groove with a posterior channel leading into the cell. It may not be clearly distinguished from Acronema sippewissettensis (Teal et al ., 1998), the ¯agella of which are said to be acronematic. Cafeteria roenbergensis may occasionally occupy about 6±20% of the heterotrophic ¯agellate population (Fenchel, 1982; Tong, 1997b) and is cosmopolitan. : Published as part of Patterson, Won Je Lee David J., 2000, Heterotrophic ¯ agellates (Protista) from marine sediments of Botany Bay, Australia, pp. 483-562 in Journal of Natural History 34 on page 538 : {"references": ["FENCHEL, T. and PATTERSON, D. J., 1988, Cafeteria roenbergensis nov. gen., nov. sp., a heterotrophic microagellate from marine plankton, Marine Microbial Food Webs, 3, 9 \u00b1 19.", "LARSEN, J. and PATTERSON, D. J., 1990, Some \u00af agellates (Protista) from tropical marine sediments, Journal of Natural History, 24, 801 \u00b1 937.", "PATTERSON, D. J., NYGAARD, K., STEINBERG, G. and TURLEY, C., 1993, Heterotrophic \u00af agellates and other protists associated with oceanic detritus throughout the water column in the mid North Atlantic, Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom, 73, 67 \u00b1 95.", "EKEBOM, J., PATTERSON, D. J. and VORS, N., 1996, Heterotrophic \u00af agellates from coral reef sediments (Great Barrier Reef, Australia), Archiv fuEr Protistenkunde, 146, 251 \u00b1 272.", "PATTERSON, D. J. and SIMPSON, A. G. B., 1996, Heterotrophic \u00af agellates from coastal marine and hypersaline sediments in Western Australia, European Journal of Protistology, 32, 423 \u00b1 448.", "TONG, S. M., 1997 a, Heterotrophic \u00af agellates from the water column in Shark Bay, Western Australia, Marine Biology, 128, 517 \u00b1 536.", "SIMPSON, A. G. B., HOFF, J., BERNARD, C., BURTON, H. R. and PATTERSON, D. J., 1997 b, The ultrastructure and systematic position of the euglenozoan Postgaardi mariagerensis Fenchel et al., Archiv fuEr Protistenkunde, 147, 213 \u00b1 225.", "TONG, S. M., VORS, N. and PATTERSON, D. J., 1997, Heterotrophic \u00af agellates, centrohelid heliozoa and \u00ae lose amoebae from marine and freshwater sites in the Antarctic, Polar Biology, 18, 91 \u00b1 106.", "TONG, S. M., NYGAARD, K., BERNARD, C., VORS, N. and PATTERSON, D. J., 1998, Heterotrophic \u00af agellates from the water column in Port Jackson, Sydney, Australia, European Journal of Protistology, 34, 162 \u00b1 194.", "BERNARD, C., SIMPSON, A. G. B. and PATTERSON, D. J., 1999, Some free-living \u00af agellates from anoxic sediments, Ophelia, (in press).", "RUINEN, J., 1938, Notizen uEber Salzagellaten. II. U E ber die Verbereitung der Salzagellaten, Archiv fuEr Protoistenkunde, 90, 210 \u00b1 258.", "TEAL, T. H., GUILLEMETTE, T., CHAPMAN, M. and MARGULIS, L., 1998, Acronema sippewissettensis gen. nov. sp. nov., microbial mat bicosoecid (Bicosoecales = Bicosoecida), European Journal of Protistology, 34, 402 \u00b1 414.", "FENCHEL, T., 1982, Ecology of heterotrophic microagellates. IV. Quantitative occurrence and importance as bacterial consumers, Marine Ecology Progress Series, 9, 35 \u00b1 42.", "TONG, S. M., 1997 b, Heterotrophic \u00af agellates and other protists from Southampton water, U. K., Ophelia, 47, 71 \u00b1 131."]}