-
Euglenids or
euglenoids are one of the best-known
groups of flagellates. They are
excavate eukaryotes of the
phylum Euglenophyta,
classified as class...
- forward. In addition, like some
other euglenids,
their cells exhibit a
certain movement known as
metaboly or '
euglenid motion'
characterized by
extreme flexibility...
- phagotrophy. Some
unicellular species of
green algae, many
golden algae,
euglenids, dinoflagellates, and
other algae have
become heterotrophs (also called...
- diatoms,
brown algae), dinoflagellates, cryptophyta, haptophyta, and
euglenids (the
events may have
begun in the Mesoproterozoic)
while the
first retarians...
-
Anisonemidae is a
small family of
euglenid algae, with two
accepted genera. It is the only
family in the
order Anisonemida. The
family consists of single-celled...
- phagocytosis.
Their cell body is deformable, but can be
distinguished from
other euglenids by a
flared collar or 'neck' in the
anterior region,
which hosts a canal...
-
place green algae and
other unicellular photosynthetic organisms such as
euglenids glycosome carries out
glycolysis single-membrane
compartment Some protozoa...
- that
attach to
protistan flagella.
Flimsy hairs attach to the
flagella of
euglenid flagellates,
while stiff hairs occur in
stramenopile and
cryptophyte protists...
- Cercozoa—clade
Rhizaria (unicellular) The
euglenids—clade
Excavata (unicellular)
Except for the
euglenids,
which are
found within the Excavata, all of...
- unicellular,
mostly around 15–40 μm (0.00059–0.00157 in) in size,
although some
euglenids get up to 500 μm (0.020 in) long. Most
euglenozoa have two flagella, which...
