Rotifera from East Antarctic

The paper presents the results of rotiferological studies carried out during the set of the Belarusian Antarctic Expeditions (2007–2017) in East Antarctica (Enderby Land and Prydz Bay). The plankton samples were collected from 52 water bodies (lakes and meltwater ponds), and from terrestrial habitat...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Journal of Biogeography
Main Authors: Lukashanets, Dzmitry A., Vezhnavets, Vasily V., Maysak, Natalia N., Hihiniak, Yury H., Borodin, Oleg I., Miamin, Vladislav Ye., Gaidashov, Alexey A., Nikitiuk, Leonid A.
Format: Text
Language:English
Published: Muzeum i Instytut Zoologii Polskiej Akademii Nauk 2019
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Online Access:https://rcin.org.pl/dlibra/publication/edition/94090/content
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Summary:The paper presents the results of rotiferological studies carried out during the set of the Belarusian Antarctic Expeditions (2007–2017) in East Antarctica (Enderby Land and Prydz Bay). The plankton samples were collected from 52 water bodies (lakes and meltwater ponds), and from terrestrial habitats (lichen fouling, algal mats) from several sites. A total of 20 species were found, 12 of them belonging to Monogononta, 8 – to Bdelloidea. Despite the presence of some cosmopolitan species and Antarctic endemics, the set of species and forms seems to be the firstly noted taxa in East Antarctica. 24 cm The paper presents the results of rotiferological studies carried out during the set of the Belarusian Antarctic Expeditions (2007–2017) in East Antarctica (Enderby Land and Prydz Bay). The plankton samples were collected from 52 water bodies (lakes and meltwater ponds), and from terrestrial habitats (lichen fouling, algal mats) from several sites. A total of 20 species were found, 12 of them belonging to Monogononta, 8 – to Bdelloidea. Despite the presence of some cosmopolitan species and Antarctic endemics, the set of species and forms seems to be the firstly noted taxa in East Antarctica. 24 cm