- An
amoeboflagellate (pl.
amoeboflagellates) is any
eukaryotic organism capable of
behaving as an
amoeba and as a
flagellate at some
point during their...
-
analyses disproved this hypothesis, as non-amoeboid
zooflagellates and
amoeboflagellates were
found to be
completely intermingled with amoebae. With the addition...
-
takes place at any
point on the cell surface;
roughly corresponds to "
amoeboflagellates"; Distomatineae, a
group of
binucleate "double individuals" with symmetrically...
-
Cercomonads are
small amoeboflagellates,
widespread in
aqueous habitats and
common in soils. The
cells are
generally around 10 μm in length,
without any...
-
amoeboid stages.
These are
collectively referred to as schizopyrenids,
amoeboflagellates, or vahlkampfids. They also
include the acrasids, a
group of social...
-
abundance of N.
fowleri by
eliminating its
resource competitors.
Amoeboflagellates have a
motile flagellate stage that aids in dispersal, that is advantageous...
- A few
groups of
amoebae have
retained their flagella,
making them
amoeboflagellates. Algae. They are the
photosynthetic protists, and can be
found in...
-
Diplomonadida but not Carpediemonas. CavalierSmith, T (April 1997). "
Amoeboflagellates and
mitochondrial cristae in
eukaryote evolution: Megasystematics...
-
amoebae that
produce organic s****. Cercomonads,
common soil-dwelling
amoeboflagellates. Reticulose,
meaning they form a
reticulating net of pseudopods. For...
- nov. and
Viridiraptor gen. nov. are
Highly Specialised,
Algivorous Amoeboflagellates (Glissomonadida, Cercozoa)". Protist. 164 (5): 706–747. doi:10.1016/j...
