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Facultative symbiosis of Oophila amblystomatis (Chlorophyceae) with amphibian eggs and embryos. / Desnitskiy, A.G.

в: INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PLANT REPRODUCTIVE BIOLOGY, Том 11, № 2, 2019, стр. 103-106.

Результаты исследований: Научные публикации в периодических изданияхОбзорная статьяРецензирование

Harvard

Desnitskiy, AG 2019, 'Facultative symbiosis of Oophila amblystomatis (Chlorophyceae) with amphibian eggs and embryos', INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PLANT REPRODUCTIVE BIOLOGY, Том. 11, № 2, стр. 103-106.

APA

Desnitskiy, A. G. (2019). Facultative symbiosis of Oophila amblystomatis (Chlorophyceae) with amphibian eggs and embryos. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PLANT REPRODUCTIVE BIOLOGY, 11(2), 103-106.

Vancouver

Desnitskiy AG. Facultative symbiosis of Oophila amblystomatis (Chlorophyceae) with amphibian eggs and embryos. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PLANT REPRODUCTIVE BIOLOGY. 2019;11(2):103-106.

Author

Desnitskiy, A.G. / Facultative symbiosis of Oophila amblystomatis (Chlorophyceae) with amphibian eggs and embryos. в: INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PLANT REPRODUCTIVE BIOLOGY. 2019 ; Том 11, № 2. стр. 103-106.

BibTeX

@article{9717c50149054107803b0a8c087ebba0,
title = "Facultative symbiosis of Oophila amblystomatis (Chlorophyceae) with amphibian eggs and embryos",
abstract = "Literature data on facultative mutualistic (symbiotic) relationships between amphibian embryos and unicellular green algae have been considered. Such symbioses may be important for the survival and dispersal of some tailed and anuran amphibians. The green amphibian clutches had been found in North America, Europe and Japan. The algae proliferate quite intensively within the jelly egg capsules of several species from the families Ambystomatidae (Caudata), Ranidae (Anura) and Hynobiidae (Caudata). A unique symbiosis between the green alga Oophila amblystomatis and the salamander Ambystoma maculatum has been recently described. In this case a part of the symbiotic algal population from the egg capsule penetrates into embryonic tissues and cells. The intracellular algae display signs of stress and undergo a metabolic shift from oxidative metabolism to fermentation. A preliminary hypothesis about vertical transmission of the symbionts in Ambystoma has been suggested.",
author = "A.G. Desnitskiy",
year = "2019",
language = "English",
volume = "11",
pages = "103--106",
journal = "INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PLANT REPRODUCTIVE BIOLOGY",
issn = "0975-4296",
publisher = "THE SOCIETY OF PLANT REPRODUCTIVE BIOLOGISTS",
number = "2",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Facultative symbiosis of Oophila amblystomatis (Chlorophyceae) with amphibian eggs and embryos

AU - Desnitskiy, A.G.

PY - 2019

Y1 - 2019

N2 - Literature data on facultative mutualistic (symbiotic) relationships between amphibian embryos and unicellular green algae have been considered. Such symbioses may be important for the survival and dispersal of some tailed and anuran amphibians. The green amphibian clutches had been found in North America, Europe and Japan. The algae proliferate quite intensively within the jelly egg capsules of several species from the families Ambystomatidae (Caudata), Ranidae (Anura) and Hynobiidae (Caudata). A unique symbiosis between the green alga Oophila amblystomatis and the salamander Ambystoma maculatum has been recently described. In this case a part of the symbiotic algal population from the egg capsule penetrates into embryonic tissues and cells. The intracellular algae display signs of stress and undergo a metabolic shift from oxidative metabolism to fermentation. A preliminary hypothesis about vertical transmission of the symbionts in Ambystoma has been suggested.

AB - Literature data on facultative mutualistic (symbiotic) relationships between amphibian embryos and unicellular green algae have been considered. Such symbioses may be important for the survival and dispersal of some tailed and anuran amphibians. The green amphibian clutches had been found in North America, Europe and Japan. The algae proliferate quite intensively within the jelly egg capsules of several species from the families Ambystomatidae (Caudata), Ranidae (Anura) and Hynobiidae (Caudata). A unique symbiosis between the green alga Oophila amblystomatis and the salamander Ambystoma maculatum has been recently described. In this case a part of the symbiotic algal population from the egg capsule penetrates into embryonic tissues and cells. The intracellular algae display signs of stress and undergo a metabolic shift from oxidative metabolism to fermentation. A preliminary hypothesis about vertical transmission of the symbionts in Ambystoma has been suggested.

UR - https://www.researchgate.net/publication/334277492_Facultative_symbiosis_of_Oophila_amblystomatis_Chlorophyceae_with_amphibian_eggs_and_embryos

M3 - Review article

VL - 11

SP - 103

EP - 106

JO - INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PLANT REPRODUCTIVE BIOLOGY

JF - INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PLANT REPRODUCTIVE BIOLOGY

SN - 0975-4296

IS - 2

ER -

ID: 41459859