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The '''Syndiniales''' are an [[order (biology)|order]] of [[dinoflagellate]]s, found exclusively as [[endosymbiosis|endosymbionts]] of the [[tintinnid]] [[ciliate]]s, [[crustacea]]ns, [[fish]], [[protozoa]], [[algae]], and other dinoflagellates.<ref name="Hoek1995">{{Cite book | last1 = Hoek | first1 = C. van den | last2 = Mann | first2 = D. G. | last3 = Jahns | first3 = Hans Martin | title = Algae: an Introduction to Phycology | year = 1995 | publisher = Cambridge University Press | location = Cambridge | isbn = 0-521-31687-1 | pages = 277–280}}</ref> The [[trophozoite|trophic form]] is often [[multinucleate]], and ultimately divides to form motile [[spore]]s, which have two [[flagellum|flagella]] in typical dinoflagellate arrangement. They lack a [[theca]] and [[chloroplast]]s, and unlike all other orders, the [[cell nucleus|nucleus]] is never a [[dinokaryon]]. A well-studied example is ''[[Amoebophrya]]'', which is a [[parasite]] of other dinoflagellates and may play a part in ending [[algal bloom|red tides]].
The '''Syndiniales''' are an [[order (biology)|order]] of early branching [[dinoflagellate]]s (also known as Marine [[Alveolate|Alveolates]], "MALVs"), found exclusively as [[endosymbiosis|endosymbionts]] of [[crustacea]]ns, [[fish]], [[algae]], and [[Protist|protists]] ([[ciliate]]s, [[Radiolaria|radiolarians]], other dinoflagellates).<ref name="Hoek1995">{{Cite book | last1 = Hoek | first1 = C. van den | last2 = Mann | first2 = D. G. | last3 = Jahns | first3 = Hans Martin | title = Algae: an Introduction to Phycology | year = 1995 | publisher = Cambridge University Press | location = Cambridge | isbn = 0-521-31687-1 | pages = 277–280}}</ref> The [[trophozoite|trophic form]] is often [[multinucleate]], and ultimately divides to form motile [[spore]]s, which have two [[flagellum|flagella]] in typical dinoflagellate arrangement. They lack a [[theca]] and [[chloroplast]]s, and unlike all other orders, the [[cell nucleus|nucleus]] is never a [[dinokaryon]]. A well-studied example is ''[[Amoebophrya]]'', which is a [[parasite]] of other dinoflagellates and may play a part in ending [[algal bloom|red tides]]. Several MALV groups have been assigned to Syndiniales<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Guillou|first=L.|last2=Viprey|first2=M.|last3=Chambouvet|first3=A.|last4=Welsh|first4=R. M.|last5=Kirkham|first5=A. R.|last6=Massana|first6=R.|last7=Scanlan|first7=D. J.|last8=Worden|first8=A. Z.|date=2008-12|title=Widespread occurrence and genetic diversity of marine parasitoids belonging to Syndiniales (Alveolata)|url=https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18771501|journal=Environmental Microbiology|volume=10|issue=12|pages=3349–3365|doi=10.1111/j.1462-2920.2008.01731.x|issn=1462-2920|pmid=18771501}}</ref>. Their [[phylogeny]] is debated but recent studies favor [[paraphyly]] of MALVs suggesting that not all of these groups are affiliated to Syndiniales.


==Taxonomy==
==Taxonomy==

Revision as of 21:39, 29 June 2018

Syndiniales
Scientific classification
Domain:
(unranked):
(unranked):
Phylum:
Class:
Syndiniophyceae
Order:
Syndiniales

Loeblich III, 1976
Family
Synonyms
  • Coccidinales Chatton & Biecheler 1934

The Syndiniales are an order of early branching dinoflagellates (also known as Marine Alveolates, "MALVs"), found exclusively as endosymbionts of crustaceans, fish, algae, and protists (ciliates, radiolarians, other dinoflagellates).[1] The trophic form is often multinucleate, and ultimately divides to form motile spores, which have two flagella in typical dinoflagellate arrangement. They lack a theca and chloroplasts, and unlike all other orders, the nucleus is never a dinokaryon. A well-studied example is Amoebophrya, which is a parasite of other dinoflagellates and may play a part in ending red tides. Several MALV groups have been assigned to Syndiniales[2]. Their phylogeny is debated but recent studies favor paraphyly of MALVs suggesting that not all of these groups are affiliated to Syndiniales.

Taxonomy

See also

References

  1. ^ Hoek, C. van den; Mann, D. G.; Jahns, Hans Martin (1995). Algae: an Introduction to Phycology. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. pp. 277–280. ISBN 0-521-31687-1.
  2. ^ Guillou, L.; Viprey, M.; Chambouvet, A.; Welsh, R. M.; Kirkham, A. R.; Massana, R.; Scanlan, D. J.; Worden, A. Z. (2008-12). "Widespread occurrence and genetic diversity of marine parasitoids belonging to Syndiniales (Alveolata)". Environmental Microbiology. 10 (12): 3349–3365. doi:10.1111/j.1462-2920.2008.01731.x. ISSN 1462-2920. PMID 18771501. {{cite journal}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  3. ^ Gómez, F.; Moreira, D.; López-García, P. N. (2010). "Molecular Phylogeny of Noctilucoid Dinoflagellates (Noctilucales, Dinophyceae)". Protist. 161 (3): 466–478. doi:10.1016/j.protis.2009.12.005. PMID 20188628.
  4. ^ Gómez F (2012). "A checklist and classification of living dinoflagellates (Dinoflagellata, Alveolata)" (PDF). CICIMAR Océanides. 27 (1): 65–140. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2013-11-27. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)