Chlamydodon obliquus Kahl, 1931

Kim, Ji Hye, Omar, Atef & Jung, Ji Hye Moon and Jae-Ho, 2020, Taxonomy of 16 indigenous ciliate species (Protozoa, Ciliophora) from South Korea, Journal of Species Research 9 (4), pp. 427-442 : 435

publication ID

https://doi.org/ 10.12651/JSR.2020.9.4.427

DOI

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13139444

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/038E8795-FFF8-930A-FCE6-FB84FCF9D0B9

treatment provided by

Felipe

scientific name

Chlamydodon obliquus Kahl, 1931
status

 

10. Chlamydodon obliquus Kahl, 1931 View in CoL ( Fig. 10 View Fig )

Material examined. Marine water collected from Sinwol mud flat, Goseong-eup, Goseong-gun, Gyeongsangnam-do, Korea (34°56′48.60″N 128°20′27.70″E) on 6 May 2019 GoogleMaps .

Diagnosis. Body size in vivo 150-240 × 110-150 μm (n = 5); outline ellipsoid to triangular; macronucleus 18- 30 μm in diameter; on average 15 irregularly distributed contractile vacuoles; cross striated band continuous, anterior portion crossing to the dorsal surface; 43-46 right, 4 postoral, and 26-36 left kineties; about 7 terminal fragments on dorsal side; 11-14 nematodesmal rods.

Distribution. China, U.S.A., and Korea.

Remarks. The Korean population of C. obliquus is similar to the Chinese population ( Gong et al., 2005) in most aspects. However, they differ in two overlapping features: the body size (150-220 μm vs. 120-180 μm) and the total number of somatic kineties (73-86 vs. 63-74). Chlamydodon obliquus can be easily distinguished from the closely related species C. bourlandi by the number of the contractile vacuoles (ca. 15 vs. 40-68), which is considered an important character to separate Chlamydodon spp. ( Qu et al., 2018).

Voucher slides. Two slides with protargol-impregnated specimens were deposited at National Institute of Biological Resources (NIBRPR0000110194, NIBRPR000011 195).

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