2000
DOI: 10.1016/s0932-4739(00)80041-3
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Description of Euplotes versatilis n. sp., a marine tropical ciliate exhibiting an unusually extensive phenotypic plasticity

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Cited by 14 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…The autapomorphy of the genus Moneuplotes is apparently the single dorsal silverline pattern together with an as yet not specified genetic apomorphy. Admittedly, the single pattern might also occur in the exceptional euplotid E. versatile that shows an extreme variability in all taxonomically relevant characters, including the dorsal silverline pattern which ranges from the single via the double to the complex type as a result of unequal cell division (Tuffrau et al 2000). The 10 frontoventral cirri, on the other hand, not only occur in Moneuplotes, but also Euplotes.…”
Section: Comparison With Similar Congenersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The autapomorphy of the genus Moneuplotes is apparently the single dorsal silverline pattern together with an as yet not specified genetic apomorphy. Admittedly, the single pattern might also occur in the exceptional euplotid E. versatile that shows an extreme variability in all taxonomically relevant characters, including the dorsal silverline pattern which ranges from the single via the double to the complex type as a result of unequal cell division (Tuffrau et al 2000). The 10 frontoventral cirri, on the other hand, not only occur in Moneuplotes, but also Euplotes.…”
Section: Comparison With Similar Congenersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…balteatus [55] and the “supergiant”-forming E . versatilis [63]. Since there is scant knowledge about the function of these structures, it’s impossible to speculate about potential adaptive reasons for these changes.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…On the other hand, Tuffrau et al (2000) show that in E. versatilis all dargyrome types can be expressed by a single strain according to physiological and ecological conditions. The widespread lack of correlation of the different dargyrome patterns with the SSU rRNA sequences observed in the present study, along with the occurrence of both single and multiple patterns in species positioned in terminal branches, points to the primitiveness of the double-dargyrome condition.…”
Section: Phylogeny Within the Ciliate Genus Euplotesmentioning
confidence: 97%