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Further Observations upon a “Trichomonas” from Pond Water

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  06 April 2009

Ann Bishop
Ann Bishop
Affiliation:
From the Molteno Institute for Biology and Parasitology
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Extract

In July, 1934, I found a trichomonad-like organism in water taken from a pond in Lincolnshire. Its morphology, and method of division, and also the cultural conditions under which it will grow, have been described previously (Bishop, 1935). It was named, provisionally, “Trichomonas” keilini. In “T.” keilini, unlike most trichomonads, the undulating membrane is short, the bordering flagellum never becomes free, and there is no basal fibre beneath the undulating membrane. “T.” keilini was never found directly in the pond water but only after it was centrifuged and allowed to stand for 7–21 days.

Information

Type
Research Article
Information
Parasitology , Volume 28 , Issue 3 , July 1936 , pp. 443 - 445
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1936

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References

REFERENCES

Bishop, A. (1934). The experimental infection of Amphibia with cultures of Trichomonas. Parasitology, 26, 26.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bishop, A. (1935). Observations upon a “Trichomonas” from pond water. Parasitology 27, 246.CrossRefGoogle Scholar