| Generic name: ANABAENOPSIS (Woloszyńska) Miller 1923. Arch. Russk. Protistol. 2: 125.
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| Synonyms:
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| Diagnosis:
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| Type species: Anabaenopsis elenkinii Miller 1923. |
Descriptions:
Komárek (1992):Filamentous; filaments solitary or in free clusters with several tangled trichomes, free floating, along the length of the same width, without (rarely) or with constrictions at the cross walls, straight, arcuated or irregularly screw-like or spirally coiled, without sheaths, but sometimes with very diffluent, colourless, homogeneous slimy envelopes (staining!); trichomes originally metameric (the heterocytes develop intercalary in pairs in certain distances one from another), but
trichomes often disintegrate soon after heterocyte formation between heterocytes, the position of which i,s finally terminal in short disintegrated fragments of an original trichome (usual stage of population). Cells cylindrical or barrel-shaped, shorter up to several times longer than wide, pale blue-green, usually containing aerotopes facultatively missing). Heterocytes develop after the asymmetrical, mirror-like division of two neighbouring proheterocytic cells, spherical or widely oval, rarely ovoid or elongated, rounded conical, usually slightly greater than vegetative cells. Akinetes spherical or oval, solitary or several in a short row, intercalar (rarely occur terminal
after disintegration of trichomes), arise always paraheterocytic, but usually a slightly distant from heterocytes. |
| Genotype differences, molecular data:
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Reproduction strategies, life cycles, cell division:
Komárek (1992): Cells divide cross-wise, sometimes asymmetrically, and grow to the original size before the next division; all cells capable to divide; without meristematic zones. Reproduction by trichome fragmentation and by akinetes. |
| Ultrastructure:
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Taxonomic position, higher hierarchy:
Cyanophyceae, Nostocales, Notocaceae, Anabaenoideae
Notes to taxonomy, misinterpretations:
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Ecology, ecophysiology, ecological significance:
Komárek (1992): Planktic species forming sometimes water blooms, rarely occur in metaphyton of small water bodies with submerse vegetation and in paddy fields (the non-planktic species need revision). Mainly distributed in tropical and subtropical regions, but occur commonly also in summer seasons in warmer areas of temperated zones. Several species prefer alkalic and highly mineral or salinic waters. |
Physiology and biochemistry:
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Distribution, endemism, problematic citations:
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Reference strain:
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Infrageneric scheme, species concept:
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List of species:
Anabaenopsis abijatae Kebede et Willén 1996
Anabaenopsis arnoldii Aptekar' 1926
Anabaenopsis ambigua Pandey et Mitra 1962
Anabaenopsis doliiformis Noda 1963
Anabaenopsis circularis (G.S. West) Woloszyńska et Miller in Miller 1923
Anabaenopsis cunningtonii Taylor 1932. Amer. J. Bot. 19: 461-462
Anabaenopsis elenkinii Miller 1923
Anabaenopsis hungarica Halász 1939
Anabaenopsis intermedia Kogan 1967
Anabaenopsis issatschenkoi Voronichin 1934
Anabaenopsis kelifii Kogan 1962
Anabaenopsis knipowitschii (Usačev) Komárek 2005
Anabaenopsis luzonensis Taylor 1932. Amer. J. Bot. 19: 462
Anabaenopsis magna Evans 1962
Anabaenopsis milleri Voronichin 1929
Anabaenopsis natsonii Voronichin 1929
Anabaenopsis tanganyikae (G.S. West) Miller 1923
Anabaenopsis teodorescui Moruzi 1960
Anabaenopsis venkataramanii Chandhyok 1966
Anabaenopsis woltereckii Behre 1956
Excludenda
Anabaenopsis philippinensis Taylor 1932. Amer. J. Bot. 19:462 = Cylindrospermopsis philippinensis
Anabaenopsis gangetica Nair 1967. Hydrobiologia 30(1): 147 = Cylindrospermopsis (see also C. curvispora)
Unclear taxa
Anabaenopsis arnoldii var. recta Roll 1928
Anabaenopsis circularis var. javanica (Woloszyńska) Elenkin
Anabaenopsis circularis var. luteola Gonzalez-Guerrero
Anabaenopsis cuatrecasasii Gonzalez-Guerrero
Anabaenopsis hispanica Gonzalez-Guerrero
Anabaenopsis sturmiae Voronichin 1934
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Keys:
Taylor(1932)

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List of stains:
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Application technology:
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Drawings: Komárek (1992)
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Literature:
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2.1 taxonomy: Woloszyńska 1912, Miller 1923, Taylor 1932, Jeeji-Bai et al. 1977, Hindák 1988, Komárek 1992, Komárek et Anagnostidis 1989.
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2.2 cytomorphology:
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2.3 16S rRNA sequencing:
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2.4 biology and life cycles:
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2.5 ecology:
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