I. Manton
University of Leeds
7 Papers
183 Citations
I. Manton is an academic researcher from University of Leeds. The author has contributed to research in topics: Chrysochromulina & Prymnesium. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 7 publications. Previous affiliations of I. Manton include Freshwater Biological Association & Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom.
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Papers
Observations on the fine structure of prymnesium parvum carter
I. Manton,Gordon F. Leedale +1 more
TL;DR: The more important new observations include demonstration of the microanatomy of the haptonema and preliminary observations on the cytology and fine structure of the Golgi body, plastids, pyrenoids, nucleus, mitochondria, muciferous bodies and subcutaneous space.
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Observations on the micro-anatomy of crystallolithus hyalinus gaarder and markali
I. Manton,Gordon F. Leedale +1 more
TL;DR: The fine structure of Crystallolithus hyalinus, known to be the motile stage of Coccolithus pelagicus Schiller, has been investigated for purposes of comparison with Chrysochromulina and Prymnesium, recently recognised as probably related to it.
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Further observations on the fine structure of the haptonema in prymnesium parvum.
TL;DR: Information has been provided for the first time on the fine structure of the tip and base of a haptonema, the organism being that already studied in a preliminary way in Manton and Leedale 1963 a.
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Observations on the biology and fine structure of the type species of Chrysochromulina (C. parva Lackey) in the English Lake District.
M. Parke,M. Parke,M. Parke,J. W. G. Lund,J. W. G. Lund,J. W. G. Lund,I. Manton,I. Manton,I. Manton +8 more
TL;DR: The combined results show that the organism is abundant in several lakes at certain times of the year, and that the micro-anatomy of the main cell components is comparable to that of several marine species except for minor differences in the Golgi body and in the presence of a contractile vacuole.
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Fine structure and light microscopy of a new species of Chrysochromulina (C.acantha).
Barry S.C. Leadbeater,I. Manton +1 more
TL;DR: A new marine species of Chrysochromulina, characterized by distinctive spined and spineless scales is described, and a brief comparison is made with four other previously named species with spined scales.
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