Cercomonas pellucida Brabender, Domonell, Kiss

Lee, Won Je, 2020, First records of nine free-living heterotrophic flagellates from South Korea, Journal of Species Research 9 (4), pp. 448-454 : 451-452

publication ID

https://doi.org/ 10.12651/JSR.2020.9.4.448

DOI

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13140798

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/0D2587DA-941F-7477-4AD4-EABB15FFFE5C

treatment provided by

Felipe

scientific name

Cercomonas pellucida Brabender, Domonell, Kiss
status

 

5. Cercomonas pellucida Brabender, Domonell, Kiss ,

Nitsche & Arndt, 2012 ( Fig. 2e -i View Fig )

Material examined. Korea, Gyeongsangbuk-do, Bongwha-gun, Sukpo-myeon, Nakdonggang River (37°02′30″ N, 129°03′04″E), 21 Jul 2015, collected by Eun Hee Kim. Description. Cells are 7.5-13 μm long and plastic. The anterior flagellum is 1.3-1.5 times the cell length and the posterior flagellum is 1.3-1.5 times the cell length. The cells rarely form finger-like and bulbous pseudopodia at the posterior end. The nucleus has a coarse appearance; the nuclear envelope is very thin but many microbodies attach to it, the nucleolus is slightly irregular, there are many granules and rods in the nucleoplasm. The nucleus is closely connected to the basal bodies ( Fig. 2e, 2i View Fig ). Cytoplasmic strand is drawn out from the posterior end of the cell, but may not be seen ( Fig. 2h View Fig ). The single large contractile vacuole is located in the posterior or lateral part of the cell ( Fig. 2i View Fig ). The cells move by gliding and consume bacteria GoogleMaps .

Previously reported cell length. 9.1-17.2 μm ( Brabender et al., 2012).

Habitat. Freshwater sediments, soils.

World distribution. Germany ( Brabender et al., 2012), Korea.

Deposition. National Institute of Biological Resources, Korea (NIBRPR0000107970).

Identifiers. Won Je Lee.

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