correct me if i'm wrong, these organisms lack flagella which are the most distinctive characteristic of dinoflagellates, to me they look more like organisms from Ocrophyta phylum than Dinophyta.
They do, actually, have two flagella, beating at right angles. They are common in the San Francisco Bay salt marshes. This is best seen in slides which have dried somewhat, so the flagella beat slowly and can be easily seen.
correct me if i'm wrong, these organisms lack flagella which are the most distinctive characteristic of dinoflagellates, to me they look more like organisms from Ocrophyta phylum than Dinophyta.
attacking911 3 years ago
They do, actually, have two flagella, beating at right angles. They are common in the San Francisco Bay salt marshes. This is best seen in slides which have dried somewhat, so the flagella beat slowly and can be easily seen.
WLanier 3 years ago
Hehehehe...Jiggly!
SpartanMan80 4 years ago 2