Øjvind Moestrup – Professor at the University of Copenhagen, Denmark. His main field of research is on the diversity, ultrastructure and phylogeny of algae, microscopic species in particular, freshwater as well as marine species.António José Calado – Assistant Professor at the University of Aveiro, Portugal. His main field of research is on the feeding mechanisms, fine structure (particularly the flagellar and pusular apparatuses), life cycle strategies and character evolution in dinoflagellates.

“Dinoflagellates are an amazing group and the struggle to understand the evolution and relationships within the group is clear throughout the book. Again, kudos to the authors and contributors.” (Susan Carty, SILnews, Issue 75, January, 2020)“The taxonomic part of the book is fairly easy to use, and has easily interpretable information. The illustrations are based on old and classic descriptions and drawings that were combined with more recent figures, so the drawings help the identification as well. … In conclusion it can be proudly stated, that the readers have a book in their hands that is extremely helpful for everyone who wants to find their way in the world of Dinophyceae species.” (I. Grigorszky, Acta Botanica Hungarica, Vol. 61 (1-2), March, 2019)

• Some highlights of the 200-year history of exploration of freshwater dinoflagellates, from O.F. Müller to Pierre Bourrelly.- The dinoflagellate cell.- The ecology of freshwater dinoflagellates (by Karin Rengefors and Anke Kremp).- Toxic freshwater dinoflagellates.- Culturing of freshwater dinoflagellates (by Gert Hansen).- Classification of freshwater dinoflagellates.- Class DINOPHYCEAE.- Order 1. Desmomastigales.- Order 2. Dinamoebidiales.-Order 3. Amphidiniales.- Order 4. Gymnodiniales.- Order 5. Gonyaulacales.- Order 6. Peridiniales.-Order 7. Thoracosphaerales.- Order 8. SUESSIALES.- Order 9. Tovelliales.- Order 10. PHYTODINIALES.- Order 11. Gloeodiniales.- Order 12. Prorocentrales.- Species of uncertain affinities currently assigned to Glenodinium.- Species that cannot be identified (nomina inquirenda).- Invalidly published designations.- List of taxonomic and nomenclatural novelties appearing in this book.- Literature.- Index.

Øjvind Moestrup – Professor at the University of Copenhagen, Denmark. His main field of research is on the diversity, ultrastructure and phylogeny of algae, microscopic species in particular, freshwater as well as marine species.António José Calado – Assistant Professor at the University of Aveiro, Portugal. His main field of research is on the feeding mechanisms, fine structure (particularly the flagellar and pusular apparatuses), life cycle strategies and character evolution in dinoflagellates.

“Dinoflagellates are an amazing group and the struggle to understand the evolution and relationships within the group is clear throughout the book. Again, kudos to the authors and contributors.” (Susan Carty, SILnews, Issue 75, January, 2020)“The taxonomic part of the book is fairly easy to use, and has easily interpretable information. The illustrations are based on old and classic descriptions and drawings that were combined with more recent figures, so the drawings help the identification as well. … In conclusion it can be proudly stated, that the readers have a book in their hands that is extremely helpful for everyone who wants to find their way in the world of Dinophyceae species.” (I. Grigorszky, Acta Botanica Hungarica, Vol. 61 (1-2), March, 2019)

• Some highlights of the 200-year history of exploration of freshwater dinoflagellates, from O.F. Müller to Pierre Bourrelly.- The dinoflagellate cell.- The ecology of freshwater dinoflagellates (by Karin Rengefors and Anke Kremp).- Toxic freshwater dinoflagellates.- Culturing of freshwater dinoflagellates (by Gert Hansen).- Classification of freshwater dinoflagellates.- Class DINOPHYCEAE.- Order 1. Desmomastigales.- Order 2. Dinamoebidiales.-Order 3. Amphidiniales.- Order 4. Gymnodiniales.- Order 5. Gonyaulacales.- Order 6. Peridiniales.-Order 7. Thoracosphaerales.- Order 8. SUESSIALES.- Order 9. Tovelliales.- Order 10. PHYTODINIALES.- Order 11. Gloeodiniales.- Order 12. Prorocentrales.- Species of uncertain affinities currently assigned to Glenodinium.- Species that cannot be identified (nomina inquirenda).- Invalidly published designations.- List of taxonomic and nomenclatural novelties appearing in this book.- Literature.- Index.

Øjvind Moestrup – Professor at the University of Copenhagen, Denmark. His main field of research is on the diversity, ultrastructure and phylogeny of algae, microscopic species in particular, freshwater as well as marine species.António José Calado – Assistant Professor at the University of Aveiro, Portugal. His main field of research is on the feeding mechanisms, fine structure (particularly the flagellar and pusular apparatuses), life cycle strategies and character evolution in dinoflagellates.

“Dinoflagellates are an amazing group and the struggle to understand the evolution and relationships within the group is clear throughout the book. Again, kudos to the authors and contributors.” (Susan Carty, SILnews, Issue 75, January, 2020)“The taxonomic part of the book is fairly easy to use, and has easily interpretable information. The illustrations are based on old and classic descriptions and drawings that were combined with more recent figures, so the drawings help the identification as well. … In conclusion it can be proudly stated, that the readers have a book in their hands that is extremely helpful for everyone who wants to find their way in the world of Dinophyceae species.” (I. Grigorszky, Acta Botanica Hungarica, Vol. 61 (1-2), March, 2019)

• Some highlights of the 200-year history of exploration of freshwater dinoflagellates, from O.F. Müller to Pierre Bourrelly.- The dinoflagellate cell.- The ecology of freshwater dinoflagellates (by Karin Rengefors and Anke Kremp).- Toxic freshwater dinoflagellates.- Culturing of freshwater dinoflagellates (by Gert Hansen).- Classification of freshwater dinoflagellates.- Class DINOPHYCEAE.- Order 1. Desmomastigales.- Order 2. Dinamoebidiales.-Order 3. Amphidiniales.- Order 4. Gymnodiniales.- Order 5. Gonyaulacales.- Order 6. Peridiniales.-Order 7. Thoracosphaerales.- Order 8. SUESSIALES.- Order 9. Tovelliales.- Order 10. PHYTODINIALES.- Order 11. Gloeodiniales.- Order 12. Prorocentrales.- Species of uncertain affinities currently assigned to Glenodinium.- Species that cannot be identified (nomina inquirenda).- Invalidly published designations.- List of taxonomic and nomenclatural novelties appearing in this book.- Literature.- Index.