Tripos is a genus of marine dinoflagellates in the family Ceratiaceae. It was formerly part of Ceratium, then separated out as Neoceratium,[1] a name subsequently determined to be invalid.[2]
Species
Tripos aequatorialis (Schröder) F.Gómez
Tripos aestuarius (Schröder) F.Gómez
Tripos allieri (Gourret) F.Gómez
Tripos angustocornis (N.Peters) F.Gómez
Tripos angustus (A.S.Campbell) F.Gómez
Tripos arcticus (Vanhöffen) F.Gómez
Tripos arietinus (Cleve) F.Gómez
Tripos aultii (H.W.Graham & Bronikovsky) F. Gómez
Tripos axialis (Kofoid) F.Gómez
Tripos azoricus (Cleve) F.Gómez
Tripos balechii (Meave del Castillo, Okolodkov & M.E.Zamudio) F.Gómez
Tunin-Ley. Alina. Lemée. Rodolphe. The Genus Neoceratium (Planktonic Dinoflagellates) as a Potential Indicator of Ocean Warming. Microorganisms. 25 October 2013. 1. 1. 58–70. 10.3390/microorganisms1010058. 27694764. 5029495. free.
Book: Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences: Journal Canadien Des Sciences Halieutiques Et Aquatiques. 2012. National Research Council Canada. en.
Gómez. F. Moreira. D. López-García. P. Neoceratium gen. nov., a new genus for all marine species currently assigned to Ceratium (Dinophyceae).. Protist. January 2010. 161. 1. 35–54. 10.1016/j.protis.2009.06.004. 19665427.
Gómez. F. Reinstatement of the dinoflagellate genus Tripos to replace Neoceratium, marine species of Ceratium (Dinophyceae, Alveolata). CICIMAR Oceánides. 2013. 28. 1. 1–22. 10.37543/oceanides.v28i1.119. free.