Sebastian Tarcz

Dr. Sebastian Tarcz

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

22Years (2005-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 September 2012 in Protist
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MGMagdalena Greczek-Stachura
Magdalena Greczek-Stachura
Alexey PotekhinAlexey Potekhin
Alexey Potekhin
EPEwa Przyboś
Ewa Przyboś
MRMaria S. Rautian
Maria S. Rautian
ISInna Skoblo
Inna Skoblo
STSebastian Tarcz
Sebastian Tarcz


1 April 2014 in Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
STSebastian Tarcz
Sebastian Tarcz
MRMaria S. Rautian
Maria S. Rautian
Alexey PotekhinAlexey Potekhin
Alexey Potekhin
NSNatalia Sawka-Gądek
Natalia Sawka-Gądek
ABAlexandra Beliavskaia
Alexandra Beliavskaia
EPEwa Przyboś
Ewa Przyboś


1 March 2012 in Protist
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
EPEwa Przyboś
Ewa Przyboś
STSebastian Tarcz
Sebastian Tarcz
Alexey PotekhinAlexey Potekhin
Alexey Potekhin
MRMaria S. Rautian
Maria S. Rautian
MPMałgorzata Prajer
Małgorzata Prajer

14 January 2016 in Systematics and Biodiversity
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
EPEwa Przyboś
Ewa Przyboś
STSebastian Tarcz
Sebastian Tarcz
Ciliates (Protista) have a complex species structure, which means that in several genera the morphological species are differentiated into cryptic species with isolated gene pools (called syngens). Problems of speciation are well known in the genus Paramecium, and especially in the P. aurelia sibling (cryptic) species complex within it. However, the problem of the existence of such species within P. jenningsi was, until recently, still unsolved. Here we present the results of studies based on an analysis of 16 loci (both nuclear and mitochondrial), strain crosses and cytological preparations. The obtained data allowed us not only to study relationships of the P. jenningsi complex and other morphospecies within the Paramecium subgenus, but also to confirm the existence of three isolated reproductive groups within the former P. jenningsi and to propose binominal names for each of them: P. primjenningsi, P. bijenningsi, and P. trijenningsi. In our view, the studied species meet the criteria of a species complex because they can be differentiated based on strain crosses and molecular characteristics, but they cannot be differentiated based on morphological features alone. http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:9209CD4C-A255-4A33-BFC1-CE336244C200