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International Journal of Tropical Insect Science (1)

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Role of micro- and nanozooplankton in marine food webs
Michèle Laval-Peuto, John F. Heinbokel, O. Roger Anderson, Fereidoun Rassoulzadegan, Barry F. Sherr
Journal:

Insect Science and Its Application / Volume 7 / Issue 3 / June 1986

Published online by Cambridge University Press:

19 September 2011, pp. 387-395

Print publication:

June 1986
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Besides distinguishing between ‘zooplankton’ and ‘phytoplankton’, one of the more useful ways for oceanographers to classify planktonic organisms is by size (e.g. Sieburth et al., 1978). Of the free-living protozoa in the marine plankton, most fall into the ‘microplankton’ (20–200 μm, including many of the sarcodinans and ciliates as well as a number of larval metazoa and the larger phytoplankton) and ‘nanoplankton’ (2–20 μm, including the smaller ciliates and most of the heterotrophic flagellates as well as most of the phytoplankton).