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  • Articles  (2)
  • Acoela  (1)
  • Arbuscular mycorrhizas  (1)
  • Springer  (2)
  • Biology  (2)
  • 1
    ISSN: 1432-1890
    Keywords: Arbuscular mycorrhizas ; Smilax aspera ; Glomus mosseae ; Glomus viscosum ; Paris-type mycorrhizas
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Biology
    Notes: Paris- type mycorrhiza is described in Smilax aspera L., an evergreen climbing plant of Mediterranean sclerophyllous woods. Wild plants were sampled from a protected area inside the Regional Natural Park Migliarino-S.Rossore-Massaciuccoli, on the northwestern coast of Italy, near Pisa. Mycorrhizas formed by S. aspera were identified as a variation of Paris-type arbuscular mycorrhizas. Detailed observations on stained roots and on fresh root sections showed that, after forming the appressorium, the fungus colonized the root by penetrating individual cells, growing intracellularly from cell to cell, and producing many coils and terminal arbuscules. S. aspera seedlings inoculated with the arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi Glomus mosseae and G. viscosum, which are known to form Arum-type mycorrhizas in many plant species, produced the same Paris-type-like mycorrhizas found in nature. This confirms that the type of arbuscular mycorrhizal infection is largely governed by the plant host genotype. Plants of S. aspera inoculated with G. mosseae and G. viscosum had larger growth increments than uninoculated plants. Thus Paris-type mycorrhizas produce growth responses comparable to those of Arum-type mycorrhizas.
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  • 2
    ISSN: 1573-5117
    Keywords: Turbellaria ; Acoela ; development ; morphogenesis ; statocyst ; nervous system
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Biology
    Notes: Abstract The notion that statocysts originated from an infolding of ectoderm lined by ciliated sensory cells has been challenged with evidence of ‘capsule’-limited, non-ciliary statocysts in several independent phyla. Statocysts in turbellarians primitively lack cilia and are embedded within or closely adjoined to the cerebral ganglion; they are likely to be derived from nervous tissue. We investigated the development of the simple statocyst in an acoel turbellarian, a statocyst consisting of three cells. Observations of serial TEM sections of embryos at different stages of development support the hypothesis of an inner (non-epithelial) origin of the statocyst. First, a three-cell complex is delimited by a basal lamina; it then undergoes cavitation by swelling, autophagy, and fluid secretion. The statocyst becomes discernible within the precursor ganglion cells while they still contain yolk inclusions. The two outer (parietal) cells, enclosed together by a 10-nm-thick basal lamina, arrange themselves in an ovoid of about 10 µm diameter and surround the inner statolith-forming cell. The statolith is formed later within vacuoles of the statolith-forming cell.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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