. Electron-microscopic structure of protozoa. Protozoa; Electron microscopy. 174 ELECTRON-MICROSCOPIC STRUCTURE OF PROTOZOA. Text-figure 13. Schematic surface view of parts of three kineties of Colpidium, shown at three different levels. Cilia are indicated as empty circles, with parasomal sacs shown as smaller circles anterior to them. Kinety at left is shown with kinetodesmal fibrils attached. Kinety at center is shown with accompanying longitudinal, transverse, and postciliary fibrils. Kinety at right shows outlines of pellicular alveoli along primary and adjacent secondary meridian; scatte
. Electron-microscopic structure of protozoa. Protozoa; Electron microscopy. 174 ELECTRON-MICROSCOPIC STRUCTURE OF PROTOZOA. Text-figure 13. Schematic surface view of parts of three kineties of Colpidium, shown at three different levels. Cilia are indicated as empty circles, with parasomal sacs shown as smaller circles anterior to them. Kinety at left is shown with kinetodesmal fibrils attached. Kinety at center is shown with accompanying longitudinal, transverse, and postciliary fibrils. Kinety at right shows outlines of pellicular alveoli along primary and adjacent secondary meridian; scattered small circles are mucigenic body attachments. From Pitelka, 1961a. fibers. The tetrahymenids, however, do not lack fibrillar struc- tures (Text-figs. 12 and 13). The most prominent ones are the kinetodesma (Fig. 72, PL XIX), shown by Metz and Westfall (1954) to consist of short, tapering, striated fibrils arising indivi-. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Pitelka, Dorothy R. (Dorothy Riggs), 1920-. Oxford, New York, Pergamon Press; [distributed in the Western Hemisphere by Macmillan, New York]
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