Audouinella godwardensis (R. J. Patel) Garbary
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.11646/phytotaxa.364.1.1 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/BE5787A4-FFD1-5319-A3A8-F8336F87C153 |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Audouinella godwardensis (R. J. Patel) Garbary |
status |
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Audouinella godwardensis (R. J. Patel) Garbary
Garbary 1987, p. 78.
Taxonomic synonyms: Acrochaetium godwardense Patel 1970, pp. 31–33 , Pls.1, 2, figs 1–12; Singh, N. B. & Pandey
1998, p. 203, figs 1–6; Kumano 2002, p. 58, Pl. 29, figs 1–12; Audouinella godwardensis (Patel) Sheath 1984, p. 90 . (nom. invalid., no citation of basionym); Desikachary et al. 1990, Part II A, pp. 78,79, fig. 12, D–I; Hegde & Somanna 1992, p. 53, figs 4a–4d; Pseudochantransia godwardensis (Patel) Ott. 2009 . p. 377; Guiry & Guiry 2017.
Distribution in India: Gujarat (Balaram River, near Palanpur on river bank and Koteshwar near Ambaji on roots of the palm Phoenix and mixed with other algae in running water, Feb.–early Mar.); Karnataka (Sogal, Dharwad in a stream on submerged rocks); Uttar Pradesh (Khannaut River, Piliphit Dt., Nov.– Feb.).
Notes: Following Garbary (1987) and Guiry & Guiry (2017), the spelling is A. godwardensis and not A. godwardense as originally spelled by the author. A notable structural feature of this species is the presence of a single multilobed chromatophore in each cell with one or two pyrenoids, while in A. eugenea cells have more than one chromatophore with or without pyrenoids ( Skinner & Entwisle 2001, p. 716, figs b, c). Singh (1988) observed the formation of rhizoids in the specimens from India. Islam (1992) made a second provisional identification of this species from Bangladesh.
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