Published December 17, 2013
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PLATE 17 in The diatom genus Gomphoneis Cleve (Bacillariophyceae) from Lake Baikal, Russia
Authors/Creators
- 1. Museum of Natural History and Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology & University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado, 80309 USA
- 2. I.D. Papanin Institute for Biology of Inland Waters Russian Academy of Sciences,
- 3. Dumlupiner University, Department of Biology, Art & Science Faculty, Kütahya, 431000, Turkey
Description
PLATE 17: SEM. Gomphoneis strelnikovae. Figs 412–416: Figs 412, 413: External valve views showing the raph brach with dilated proximal raphe ends. Even though the striae around the central area terminate with a single areolae, there are not stigmoids internally. The apical pore field is positioned entirely on the valve mantle, porelli do not extend onto the valve face. Figs 414–416: Internal views. The central nodule is not well distinguished from the rest of the central area, and bears the proximal raphe ends that recurved in the same direction. Helictoglossae and pseudosepta are present at the poles. G. potapovae. Figs 417–419: Figs 417–418: External valve views showing straight raphe with slightly dilated proximal ends. The doubly punctate striae end in single areolae; those around the central area appear larger than others. Porelli are located on the valve mantle. Fig. 4192: Internal valve view with septa evident at the poles, along with helictoglossae. The central nodule is raised internally, and bears the proximal raphe ends recurved in the same direction. G. sp. cf. reichardtii. Figs 420–421: Fig. 420: Internal valve view with 4 isolated stigmoids evident. Their openings are simple. The central nodule is small, and bears recurved proximal raphe ends. The poles have helictoglossae and pseudosepta. Fig. 421: External view showing the apical pore field restricted to the valve mantle. The raphe is slightly undulate, and the proximal raphe ends are dilated.