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Topic: Rotifera

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	ROTIFERA
		Rotifera are aquatic animals, but they are particular in choosing their habitate.
		Rotifera exhibit two or one eye, which is often made up as an ocellar neck-eye.
		Apart from the eye(s), rotifera exhibit sensory cells particularly at the corona, on the back, laterally and on the foot.
	www.cladocera.de /rotifera/rotifera.html (0 words)

	'The Rotifera or Wheel-Animalcules' published by Longmans, Green, And Co. London 1886.
		I have decided to show some of the Plates from Volume II but these have intentionally been kept to a modest size, have not been shown in their entirety except for Plate A and some are only a single or group of drawings from more complex plates; none of the images have larger versions attached.
		It must be noted that some of the names used for the various Rotifera shown may have changed over the years so although I have used the names given with the Plates these may be incorrect under current classifications.
		At the time it was a 'milestone' in the identification, classification and anatomy of Rotifers and shall remain in the history of microscopic study of 'wheel-animalcules' a thorough and compelling reference.
	www.microscopy-uk.org.uk /mag/artmay05/iwrotifera.html (1361 words)

	Introduction to the Rotifera
		Rotifers are microscopic aquatic animals of the phylum Rotifera.
		Trophi are found in almost all rotifers, and are characteristic organs of the phylum Rotifera.
		Phylum Rotifera is divided into three classes: Monogononta, Bdelloidea, and Seisonidea.
	www.ucmp.berkeley.edu /phyla/rotifera/rotifera.html (1701 words)

	ROTIFERA~shared_features.html (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Rotifera, as mentioned before, will sometimes excrete a bodily fluid which will stiffen and serve as protection for the animal.
		Lophophores all have hollow tentacles that are used to gather food (as are the cilia in the corona in rotifera) and they include organisms such as: mosses (bryozoa) and clam-like animals (brachiopoda).
		Rotifera are morely closely related to these animals as they have segmentation, they are worm-like, and when they are developing, they have two bands of cilia around their middle that are used for gathering food and for transportation (Baqai, 2000).
	www.personal.psu.edu /users/s/l/slg260/features_shared.html (354 words)

	ROTIFERA-intro.html (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Their name, Rotifera, is Latin for "wheel-bearer" and was given to describe the seemingly circular motion of the corona (ciliated crown) on the top of their heads (Egmond, 1998).
		Although rotifera all share these basic characteristics, they are manifested in many different ways, and will be found in different combinations.
		Some Rotifera move by means of swimming or crawling while others are sessile (immobile) and attach themselves to a plant or other stationary object.
	www.personal.psu.edu /slg260 (406 words)

	Rotifera
		Molecular evidence for Acanthocephala as a subtaxon of Rotifera.
		Phylogenetic relationships of phylum Rotifera with emphasis on the families of Bdelloidea.
		Sørensen, M. On the evolution and morphology of the rotiferan trophi, with a cladistic analysis of Rotifera.
	tolweb.org /tree?group=Rotifera&contgroup=Bilateria (0 words)

	ROTIFERA (or ROTATORIA) - Online Information article about ROTIFERA (or ROTATORIA)
		ROTIFERA (or ROTATORIA), a small, in many respects well-defined and somewhat isolated, class of the See also:
		Diagram of morphological rela- veloped mouth, gut and tions of Rotifera.
		He has moreover elaborated a method for preserving Rotifera for microscopic observation, so that the types of each observer are now as readily available for comparison as the plant-specimens of the botanist's See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /RON_SAC/ROTIFERA_or_ROTATORIA_.html (6190 words)

	Directory - Science: Biology: Flora and Fauna: Animalia: Rotifera (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Minor Invertebrate Phyla - Phylum Rotifera · cached · This is a brief introduction to the rotifers, with two beautiful pictures, from the Biological Sciences at the University of Paisley.
		Introduction to the Rotifera · cached · Photographs and a brief discussion about rotifers, with additional information about bdelloid rotifers.
		Rotifera in Bromeliad Phytotelmata · cached · List and description of rotifers associated with bromeliads in Jamaica.
	www.incywincy.com /default?p=84746 (298 words)

	Martin Vinther Sørensen
		Research: Taxonomical and systematic studies on the phyla Rotifera, Micrognathozoa and Gnathostomulida.
		Phylogeny of Rotifera, Gnathostomulida and Micrognathozoa based on combined morphological and molecular data (in collaboration with G. Giribet, Harvard University).
		Investigations on the jaw morphology and evolution in Rotifera, Micrognathozoa and Gnathostomulida.
	www.zmuc.dk /inverweb/staff/Martin_V_S%F8rensen/mvsorensen.htm (148 words)

	[No title]
		Usually in rotifera preservation, continuous cultivation is the most common method of breeding.
		When adopting continuous cultivation for rotifera production, 1 billion rotiferas are produced in a tank in a period of 1 day.
		Estimate the amount of chlorella to be 4-6t per 1 billion rotifera.
	www.pacific-trading.co.jp /items03-10-e.html (227 words)

	ROTIFERA
		Schmid- Araya, J.M. Spatial distribution and population dynamics of a benthic rotifer, Embata laticeps (Murray) (Rotifera, Bdelloidea) in the bed sediments of a gravel brook.
		Schmid- Araya, J.M. Small-sized invertebrates in a gravel stream: community structure and variability of benthic rotifers.
		Wesenberg-Lund, C. Contributions to the Biology of the Rotifera I. The males of the Rotifera.
	www.biology.qmul.ac.uk /research/staff/s-araya/ROTIFER.htm (0 words)

	Saline Systems \| Full text \| International Rotifer Symposia: prospects and retrospects from Rotifera XI
		The Rotifera XI distinguished from all other previous ones in the sense that symposium took full advantage of the internet revolution.
		Presentations spanned several themes among which trophic interactions and laboratory experiments on the population and community ecology of rotifers constituted 45% of the total presentations (Table 2).
		During the Rotifera XI, almost every aspect of rotifer research – both basic and applied was discussed.
	www.salinesystems.org /content/2/1/6 (1555 words)

	Rotifer Summary
		The 1,500 to 2,000 species in the phylum Rotifera, like other members of the kingdom Animalia, are multicellular, heterotrophic (dependent on other organisms for nutrients), and lack cell walls.
		Both asexual reproduction and deterministic cell division are examples of traits that might be considered "primitive" because they are simpler or tend to appear in older taxa.
		Yet, by examining a phylum like Rotifera and understanding its evolutionary history, we realize that there are situations in which apparently "primitive" traits replace "advanced" ones.
	www.bookrags.com /Rotifer (1091 words)

	VLIZ - Integrated Marine Informations System - IMIS
		The Belgian focal point to the global taxonomy initiative and its role in strengthening individual and institutional taxonomic capacity for, inter alia, sea cucumbers, in: Lovatelli, A. et al.
		Segers, H. Taxonomical and ecological notes on the monogonont Rotifera from a dune pool in Belgium.
		On a new Seison Grube, 1861 from coastal waters of Kenya, with a reappraisal of the classification of the Seisonida (Rotifera).
	www.vliz.be /vmdcdata/imis2/person.php?persid=3486 (298 words)

	Reefs.org: Where Reefkeeping Begins on the Internet - Aquarium.Net March 97
		If rearing larvae is the reason for which you are interested in learning more about culturing rotifers, and you are successful in breeding any inhabitants of your reef tank, I strongly encourage you to contact the Breeder's Registry to share your success and techniques with others.
		The phylum Rotifera includes about 1,800 described species, of which approximately 50 are marine.
		The remaining species are primarily freshwater, although some live in damp soils, or in the water film on some mosses (Brusca and Brusca, 1990).
	www.reefs.org /library/aquarium_net/0397/0397_5.html (3702 words)

	ANSP - Systematics & Evolution - Rotifera
		A CD-ROM edition of the catablog, A Magnificent Diversity: The Frank J Myers Rotifera Collection is available from the Academy's Scientific Publications.
		John J. and Anna H. Gallagher Fellowship (Fellowship for research on microscopic invertebrate with priority for the study of Rotifera)
		The Rotifer Collection is administratively and physically housed within the Entomology Department.
	www.ansp.org /research/biodiv/rotifera_home.php (178 words)

	rotifera - OneLook Dictionary Search
		Rotifera : Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition [home, info]
		ROTIFERA : 1911 edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica [home, info]
		This is a OneLook Word of the Day, which means it might be in the news.
	www.onelook.com /?w=rotifera&loc=wotd (136 words)

	Lab 4: Phyla Nematoda and Rotifera
		This body cavity is not lined with mesoderm tissue and so is differentiated from the so-called true coelom found in the rest of the phyla we will examine this quarter.
		Remember that this is a characteristic of all members of Phylum Nematoda and Phylum Rotifera.
		As explained in Buschbaum, Phylum Rotifera is a relatively small, but very interesting group.
	www.biosci.ohiou.edu /introbioslab/bios173/173_4.htm (925 words)

	rotifer information
		The phylum Rotifera consists of 3 classes, 120 genera and approximately 2000 described species.
		Rotifers are found in aquatic and semi-aquatic habitats, but are predominantly freshwater inhabitants.
		The seisonids reproduce sexually and the males are fully developed.
	dmc.utep.edu /rotifer/info.html (359 words)

	Rotifera X - Limnology Journals, Books & Online Media \| Springer
		This volume reflects the latest developments in the research of a global community of rotifer researchers, who came together at Illmitz, Austria in 2003.
		Contributions are manifold and span fields from phylogeny and evolution of the phylum Rotifera to practical aspects of aquaculture and ecotoxicology.
		Major issues include phylogeny and evolution, genetics and molecular ecology, new aspects of rotifer anatomy through the application of confocal laser-scanning microscopy, anhydrobiosis, long-term studies in lakes and rivers, population dynamics and community ecology, trophic relationships between copepods and rotifers, alongside biodiversity studies based on classical taxonomic concepts and molecular approaches.
	www.springer.com /west/home/default?SGWID=4-40356-22-97856999-0 (190 words)

	XI International Symposium on Rotifera
		The Post Rotifera XI Circular 4 will appear once the proceedings have been formally published in Hydrobiologia.
		The abstracts, group photo and associated material will remain on the official website until the last circular of the Post Rotifera XI is posted on the web.
		16:10 P.M. to 16:30 P.M. Wilko H. Ahlrichs, Ole Riemann,Sabrina Fiedler, Eike Wilts and Claus Fischer: The labium of the Rotifera – a morphologically and phylogenetically interesting structure of the rotatory organ.
	www.iztacala.unam.mx /rotiferaXI (2475 words)

	ANSP:About the Rotifera Collection (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The Rotifera collection of the Academy of Natural Sciences presently consists of 1,969 microscope slides containing complete specimens or trophi preparations, 135 of which contain type specimens.
		At that time F.J. Myers was a research fellow of the Academy, where he was involved in studies on the microfauna of freshwater habitats on the Pocono Plateau (Pennsylvania: Myers, 1940, 1942).
		Apparently, he also examined Rotifera from some New Jersey localities he had published about previously (Myers, 1936).
	erato.acnatsci.org /malapage/r_about.html (289 words)

	Alana Ecology A Key to British Freshwater Planktonic Rotifera
		Alana Ecology A Key to British Freshwater Planktonic Rotifera
		Rotifera are microscopic animals found in most slow moving and still bodies of freshwater as well as other damp places. The key is introduced with general morphological information and notes on collection and study. Illustrated with line drawings.
		A75008 A Key to British Freshwater Planktonic Rotifera
	www.alanaecology.com /acatalog/Planktonic_and_Semi_Planktonic_Rotifera.html (63 words)

	BiologyBrowser: Organism Resources and Links (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Animal Kingdom on the Iberian Peninsula and Balearic Islands : Rotifera
		Catalogue of the freshwater rotifers (Rotifera) of North-West Russia
		Material of the Rotifera at the Zoological Museum, Copenhagen
	www.biologybrowser.org /bb/Organism/Invertebrata/Rotifera/index.shtml (134 words)

	Best Book Buys - Rotifera Books (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Rotifera X: Rotifer Research Trends, New Tools And Recent Advances
		Rotifera VII: Proceedings of the Seventh Rofifer Symposium, Held in Mikotajki, Poland, 6-11 June 1994
		Rotifera IX: Proceedings of the Ixth International Rotifer Symposium, Held in Khon Kaen,Thailand, 16-23 January 2000
	www.bestwebbuys.com /Nature-Marine_Life-N_10026644-books.html (243 words)

	An illustrated online catalog to the Rotifera in the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelpia
		An illustrated online catalog of the Rotifera in the Academy of Natural Sciences.
		An illustrated online catalog of the Rotifera in the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia (version 1.0: 2003-April-8).
		Search options: Enter your search criteria in the fields provided, select the type of search (Search for), type of result set (View), and press the search button.
	erato.acnatsci.org /biodiversity_databases/rotifer.php (591 words)

	Shiel & Green--Rotifera from N.Z., 1859-1995
		Rotifera recorded from New Zealand, 1859-1995, with comments on zoogeography
		Abstract A search of the literature on rotifers recorded from New Zealand, including its offshore and outlying islands, produced 388 valid species names and 40 subspecies or infrasubspecific variants in 66 genera recorded since 1859.
		PDF file of entire paper: medium quality (1255K); (scanned from paper original: notes about this process)
	www.rsnz.org /publish/nzjz/1996/117.php (166 words)

	Rotifera
		Rotifers (phylum Rotifera) are microscopic, multicelled aquatic animals that superficially resemble protozoans in size and movements.
		They have bilateral symmetry and exhibit cephalization (head formation).
		Body organs and systems plus entire view of many species.
	www.mercy.edu /faculty/knizeski/rotifera.html (0 words)

	From The Cover: Divergent gene copies in the asexual class Bdelloidea (Rotifera) separated before the bdelloid ...
		From The Cover: Divergent gene copies in the asexual class Bdelloidea (Rotifera) separated before the bdelloid radiation or within bdelloid families -- Welch et al.
		Divergent gene copies in the asexual class Bdelloidea (Rotifera) separated before the bdelloid radiation or within bdelloid families
		Hudson, C. and Gosse, P. The Rotifera, or Wheel-Animalcules (Longmans, Green, London).
	www.pnas.org /cgi/content/full/101/6/1622 (2065 words)

	rotifera definition from the Dictionary of Words Online (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Found 2 hits - Term: rotifera, Database: *, Strategy: exact
		rotifera n : a phylum including: rotifers syn: phylum rotifera see also: phylum rotifera
		Rotifera, definition from the Dictionary of Words Online
	www.dictionaryofwords.com /rotifera_pag1.html (111 words)

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