Toxicity
provided by Harmful Phytoplankton Project
A. pseudogonyaulax is a producer of goniodomin A
- bibliographic citation
- Guide to UK Coastal Planktonic Ciliates © 2001 DJS Montagnes, University of Liverpool http://www.liv.ac.uk/ciliate/
- author
- David J.S. Montagnes
Trophic Strategy
provided by Harmful Phytoplankton Project
A. pseudogonyaulax is photosynthetic with central chloroplasts.
- Steidinger K (1996) Dinoflagellates In: Identifying marine diatoms and dinoflagellates. pp 598. Academic Press Ltd. London
- Biecheler B (1952) Recherche sur les peridinens. Bulletin Biologique de la France et de la Belgique (Suppl.) 36: 1-149
- bibliographic citation
- Guide to UK Coastal Planktonic Ciliates © 2001 DJS Montagnes, University of Liverpool http://www.liv.ac.uk/ciliate/
- author
- David J.S. Montagnes
Diagnostic Description
provided by Harmful Phytoplankton Project
A. pseudogonyaulax is a medium sized cell which is dorso-ventrally flattened. The 1? plate is characteristically displaced and very short, almost pentagonal in outline. The ventral pore is semicircular in shape. The 1? plate is not in contact with the Po. The apical pore plate is oval shaped with a large comma shaped foramen and several irregular pores The cingulum is only weekly excavated. It is descending. Displacement is less than its width. The sulcus is not bordered by lists. The sa invades the epitheca slightly on the righthand side. It fits into a nothch formed by the 6? and 1? plates.
- bibliographic citation
- Guide to UK Coastal Planktonic Ciliates © 2001 DJS Montagnes, University of Liverpool http://www.liv.ac.uk/ciliate/
- author
- David J.S. Montagnes
Comprehensive Description
provided by Harmful Phytoplankton Project
A. pseudogonyaulax is a medium-sized cell. Cells are wider than long. The 1? plate is characteristically displaced and very short, almost pentagonal in outline.
- bibliographic citation
- Guide to UK Coastal Planktonic Ciliates © 2001 DJS Montagnes, University of Liverpool http://www.liv.ac.uk/ciliate/
- author
- David J.S. Montagnes