The flagellar photoresponse in Volvox species (Volvocaceae, Chlorophyceae)

Steering their swimming direction toward the light is crucial for the viability of Volvox colonies, the larger members of the volvocine algae. While it is known that this phototactic steering is achieved by a difference in behavior of the flagella on the illuminated and shaded sides, conflicting rep...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Solari, C.A., Drescher, K., Goldstein, R.E.
Formato: JOUR
Materias:
Motility
Multicellularity
Phototactic response
Turning behavior
Volvocales
Volvox barberi
algae
Chlamydomonadales
Chlorophyceae
Eudorina
Volvocaceae
Volvox
Volvox aureus
Volvox carteri
Volvox tertius
Acceso en línea:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00223646_v47_n3_p580_Solari
Aporte de:
Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA) de Universidad de Buenos Aires
id todo:paper_00223646_v47_n3_p580_Solari
record_format dspace
spelling todo:paper_00223646_v47_n3_p580_Solari2023-10-03T14:32:03Z The flagellar photoresponse in Volvox species (Volvocaceae, Chlorophyceae) Solari, C.A. Drescher, K. Goldstein, R.E. Motility Multicellularity Phototactic response Turning behavior Volvocales Volvox barberi algae Chlamydomonadales Chlorophyceae Eudorina Volvocaceae Volvox Volvox aureus Volvox barberi Volvox carteri Volvox tertius Steering their swimming direction toward the light is crucial for the viability of Volvox colonies, the larger members of the volvocine algae. While it is known that this phototactic steering is achieved by a difference in behavior of the flagella on the illuminated and shaded sides, conflicting reports suggest that this asymmetry arises either from a change in beating direction or a change in beating frequency. Here, we report direct observations of the flagellar behavior of various Volvox species with different phyletic origin in response to light intensity changes and thereby resolve this controversy: Volvox barberi W. Shaw from the section Volvox sensu Nozaki (2003) changes the direction of the flagellar beating plane, while species encompassed in the group Eudorina (Volvox carteri F. Stein, Volvox aureus Ehrenb., and Volvox tertius Art. Mey.) decrease the flagellar beating frequency, sometimes down to flagellar arrest. © 2011 Phycological Society of America. JOUR info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00223646_v47_n3_p580_Solari
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic Motility
Multicellularity
Phototactic response
Turning behavior
Volvocales
Volvox barberi
algae
Chlamydomonadales
Chlorophyceae
Eudorina
Volvocaceae
Volvox
Volvox aureus
Volvox barberi
Volvox carteri
Volvox tertius
spellingShingle Motility
Multicellularity
Phototactic response
Turning behavior
Volvocales
Volvox barberi
algae
Chlamydomonadales
Chlorophyceae
Eudorina
Volvocaceae
Volvox
Volvox aureus
Volvox barberi
Volvox carteri
Volvox tertius
Solari, C.A.
Drescher, K.
Goldstein, R.E.
The flagellar photoresponse in Volvox species (Volvocaceae, Chlorophyceae)
topic_facet Motility
Multicellularity
Phototactic response
Turning behavior
Volvocales
Volvox barberi
algae
Chlamydomonadales
Chlorophyceae
Eudorina
Volvocaceae
Volvox
Volvox aureus
Volvox barberi
Volvox carteri
Volvox tertius
description Steering their swimming direction toward the light is crucial for the viability of Volvox colonies, the larger members of the volvocine algae. While it is known that this phototactic steering is achieved by a difference in behavior of the flagella on the illuminated and shaded sides, conflicting reports suggest that this asymmetry arises either from a change in beating direction or a change in beating frequency. Here, we report direct observations of the flagellar behavior of various Volvox species with different phyletic origin in response to light intensity changes and thereby resolve this controversy: Volvox barberi W. Shaw from the section Volvox sensu Nozaki (2003) changes the direction of the flagellar beating plane, while species encompassed in the group Eudorina (Volvox carteri F. Stein, Volvox aureus Ehrenb., and Volvox tertius Art. Mey.) decrease the flagellar beating frequency, sometimes down to flagellar arrest. © 2011 Phycological Society of America.
format JOUR
author Solari, C.A.
Drescher, K.
Goldstein, R.E.
author_facet Solari, C.A.
Drescher, K.
Goldstein, R.E.
author_sort Solari, C.A.
title The flagellar photoresponse in Volvox species (Volvocaceae, Chlorophyceae)
title_short The flagellar photoresponse in Volvox species (Volvocaceae, Chlorophyceae)
title_full The flagellar photoresponse in Volvox species (Volvocaceae, Chlorophyceae)
title_fullStr The flagellar photoresponse in Volvox species (Volvocaceae, Chlorophyceae)
title_full_unstemmed The flagellar photoresponse in Volvox species (Volvocaceae, Chlorophyceae)
title_sort flagellar photoresponse in volvox species (volvocaceae, chlorophyceae)
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00223646_v47_n3_p580_Solari
work_keys_str_mv AT solarica theflagellarphotoresponseinvolvoxspeciesvolvocaceaechlorophyceae
AT drescherk theflagellarphotoresponseinvolvoxspeciesvolvocaceaechlorophyceae
AT goldsteinre theflagellarphotoresponseinvolvoxspeciesvolvocaceaechlorophyceae
AT solarica flagellarphotoresponseinvolvoxspeciesvolvocaceaechlorophyceae
AT drescherk flagellarphotoresponseinvolvoxspeciesvolvocaceaechlorophyceae
AT goldsteinre flagellarphotoresponseinvolvoxspeciesvolvocaceaechlorophyceae
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