5 products were found matching your search for Protista in 2 shops:

Protozoans these one celled organisms belong to the Kingdom Protista which includes algae and lower fungi. Although most species of protozoans are invisible to the naked eye but they dominate the earths environment occurring everywhere in an amazing diversity of forms and functions. During the last few decades there are some recent books on freshwater marine soil symbiotic parasitic and on most pathogenic Protozoa which stretch and attract the great attention of many current investigators. Present book deals with systematics morphological and some ecological aspects of Protozoan. Salient features of known species have been briefly mentioned. First section of the book highlights on the taxonomy of Protozoa and in the second section different techniques of preparation preservation and cultivation of various groups of Protozoa are furnished. The Laboratory manual is a collection of experiments and their selection is governed by the following parameters: i. Involvement of a new concept or a technique. ii. Reproducibility by the students. iii. Easy availability of resource material chemical and instrument. In the later section systematics morphology along with the labelled figures are described which help the student to know these tiny creatures very well. Table of Contents: Introduction How to Collect Protozoa Phylum-I : Sacromastigophora Phylum-II : Labyrinthomorpha Phylum-III : Apicomplexa Phylum-IV : Microspora Phylum-V : Ascetospora Phylum-VI : Myxozoa Phylum-VII: Ciliophora

Protozoans these one celled organisms belong to the Kingdom Protista which includes algae and lower fungi. Although most species of protozoans are invisible to the naked eye but they dominate the earths environment occurring everywhere in an amazing diversity of forms and functions. During the last few decades there are some recent books on freshwater marine soil symbiotic parasitic and on most pathogenic Protozoa which stretch and attract the great attention of many current investigators. Present book deals with systematics morphological and some ecological aspects of Protozoan. Salient features of known species have been briefly mentioned. First section of the book highlights on the taxonomy of Protozoa and in the second section different techniques of preparation preservation and cultivation of various groups of Protozoa are furnished. The Laboratory manual is a collection of experiments and their selection is governed by the following parameters: i. Involvement of a new concept or a technique. ii. Reproducibility by the students. iii. Easy availability of resource material chemical and instrument. In the later section systematics morphology along with the labelled figures are described which help the student to know these tiny creatures very well. Table of Contents: Introduction How to Collect Protozoa Phylum-I : Sacromastigophora Phylum-II : Labyrinthomorpha Phylum-III : Apicomplexa Phylum-IV : Microspora Phylum-V : Ascetospora Phylum-VI : Myxozoa Phylum-VII: Ciliophora

The Monera and Protista Kingdoms contain species that form many different mineral types by varying processes at different cellular locations. This book identifies the underlying trends and processes common to each group. It discusses the controls, products, and functional significance of biomineralization for such simple organisms as algae, protozoans, bacteria, and lichens--information useful to botanists, zoologists, paleontologists, and research chemists.

Invertebrates, Second Edition presents a modern survey of the 34 animal phyla (plus the Protista) and serves as both a college course text and a reference on invertebrate biology. Thorough and up-to-date, it is organized around the themes of bauplans (body plans) and evolution (phylogenetics). Each phylum is organized in a standardized fashion, treating the systematics, bauplan (support and movement, feeding and digestion, circulation and gas exchange, excretion and osmoregulation, nervous system, reproduction and development), and phylogeny. Detailed classifications, phylogenetic trees, and references for all phyla are provided. Tables summarize each phylum's defining attributes. The text is accompanied by an abundance of detailed line drawings and new to this edition color photographs. Other key changes from the First Edition (1990) include: * the incorporation of new developments in phylogenetics, developmental biology, and molecular genetics * major changes at the highest levels among the invertebrates. Three phyla that appeared in the original book—Pentastomida, Pogonophora, and Vestimentifera—no longer exist, and a new phylum, Cycliophora, has been erected. Moreover, this edition discusses recent work in molecular systematics that has shaken classic views on animal classification. * a large new section on "Kingdom Protista" (replacing "Protozoa") containing new contemporary views of these organisms (arranged in 18 phyla).

THE OTHER THREE KINGDOMS OF LIFE: Apart from the Kingdoms of Animals and Plants, there also exist 3 other, little-known, but extremely important Kingdoms: Protista, Protoctista and Fungi.