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Euglyphia (protist)

Superorder of protists From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Euglyphia (protist)
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Euglyphia is a group of imbricate protists in the phylum Cercozoa. They are unicellular eukaryotes characterized by a cell body covered in large imbricate scales, and an apical aperture through which they extend either filose pseudopodia or two cilia of different sizes that are not used for gliding.[1]

Quick facts Scientific classification, Orders ...
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Classification

Euglyphia is composed of 2 orders and 7 families, with a total of 14 different genera.[1]

  • Order Euglyphida Copeland, 1956 emend. Cavalier-Smith, 1987
    • Family Euglyphidae Wallich, 1864Euglypha
    • Family Trinematidae Hoogenraad & De Groot, 1940Corythion, Trinema
    • Family Sphenoderiidae Chatelain et al., 2013Sphenoderia, Trachelocorythion
    • Family Assulinidae Lara et al., 2006Assulina, Placocista
    • Family Cyphoderiidae De Saedeleer, 1934Cyphoderia, Corothionella, Pseudocorythion
    • Family Paulinellidae De Saedeleer, 1934Paulinella, Ovulinata, Micropyxidiella
  • Order Zoelucasida Cavalier-Smith, 2014[2]
    • Family Zoelucasidae Cavalier-Smith, 2014Zoelucasa
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References

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