Symbiosis between Euglena and damselfly nymphs is seasonal

Abstract

An endosymbiotic association has been demonstrated between Euglena and nymphs of three species of damselfly. The hindgut of the nymphs is inhabited by the euglenoid only during the winter. Symbiotic associations involving green euglenoids and insects are virtually unknown.

Local Knowledge Graph (Top 3 entities)

View in full graph →

Loading graph...

Related Works

Items connected by shared entities, co-authorship, citations, or semantic similarity.

Article

Colonization and reproduction of the epibiotic flagellate Colacium vesiculosum (Euglenophyceae) on Daphnia pulex

1996Journal of Phycology1 shared author

Article

Epibiosis of Colacium on Daphnia

19981 shared author

Article

A cytostome/cytopharynx in green euglenoid flagellates (Euglenales) and its phylogenetic implications

1985BioSystems1 shared author

Document

Letter to BLM from RMBL on the Mt. Emmons Iron Fen

1 shared author

Document

Biologically Significant Areas in Gunnison County Colorado

1 shared author

Dataset

Data from: No evidence that gut microbiota impose a net cost on their butterfly host

201955% similar

Dataset

Plant phenology, aphid colony growth, and honeydew deposition data

202351% similar

Dataset

Data from: Interaction rewiring and the rapid turnover of plant-pollinator networks

201851% similar

Document

A New Hydrologic Perspective of How Beaver Ponds Function

45% similar

Cited 11 times

References (1)

1 references to works outside the Knowledge Commons

Symbiosis between <i>Euglena</i> and damselfly nymphs is seasonal

Abstract

Local Knowledge Graph (Top 3 entities)

Related Works

Colonization and reproduction of the epibiotic flagellate <i>Colacium vesiculosum</i> (Euglenophyceae) on <i>Daphnia pulex</i>

Epibiosis of Colacium on Daphnia

A cytostome/cytopharynx in green euglenoid flagellates (Euglenales) and its phylogenetic implications

Letter to BLM from RMBL on the Mt. Emmons Iron Fen

Biologically Significant Areas in Gunnison County Colorado

Data from: No evidence that gut microbiota impose a net cost on their butterfly host

Plant phenology, aphid colony growth, and honeydew deposition data

Data from: Interaction rewiring and the rapid turnover of plant-pollinator networks

A New Hydrologic Perspective of How Beaver Ponds Function

Cited 11 times

References (1)