- A
protist (/ˈproʊtɪst/ PROH-tist) or
protoctist is any
eukaryotic organism that is not an animal, land plant, or fungus.
Protists do not form a natural...
- ciliates, foraminifera, microspora,
water molds,
slime molds, and the
other protoctists.
Jones &
Bartlett learn. ISBN 978-0-86720-081-2.
Yoshinori Tanada; Harry...
-
ultrastructure plays an
important role in
classifying eukaryotes.
Among protoctists and
microscopic animals, a
flagellate is an
organism with one or more...
- Food Webs. 7 (2): 121–159.
McMenamin M (1993). "Osmotrophy in
fossil protoctists and
early animals". Invertebr. Repro. Develop. 23 (2–3): 165–166. doi:10...
- 1093/nar/gki574. PMC 1126904. PMID 15894796. Margulis, Lynn (2007). "Power to the
Protoctists". In Margulis, Lynn; Sagan,
Dorion (eds.).
Dazzle Gradually: Reflections...
-
which the
universe is
headed by the Face of God,
below which lie
seven protoctists,
followed by archangels, angels, and humans.
According to Jean Daniélou...
- Ciliates, Foraminifera, Microspora,
Water Molds,
Slime Molds, and the
Other Protoctists.
Jones &
Bartlett Learning. pp. xxv. ISBN 978-0-86720-081-2. Morris,...
- ciliates, foraminifera, microspora,
water molds,
slime molds, and the
other protoctists.
Jones &
Bartlett Learning. ISBN 978-0-86720-081-2.
Retrieved 2016-12-21...
- 2008.07.015. PMID 18952316. McMenamin, M. (1993). "Osmotrophy in
fossil protoctists and
early animals".
Invertebrate Reproduction and Development. 22 (1–3):...
- Ciliates, Foraminifera, Microspora,
Water Molds,
Slime Molds, and the
other Protoctists.
Jones and Bartlett. Margulis, Lynn; Schwartz,
Karlene V., eds. (1997)...
