- In biology,
Archezoa is a term that has been
introduced by
several authors to
refer to a
group of
organisms (a taxon).
Authors include Josef Anton Maximilian...
- Chromista). This was
known as the
Archezoa hypothesis,
which has
since been abandoned;
later schemes did not
include the
Archezoa–Metakaryota divide. ‡ No longer...
- Archamoebae. The
Archamoebae were, in turn,
recruited to the new
kingdom of
Archezoa,
along with
other amitochondriate eukaryotes, the
Metamonads and the Microsporidia...
-
Archamoebae was
proposed by
Thomas Cavalier-Smith in 1998 as part of the
Archezoa, a newly-proposed
group to
include eukaryotes that had
diverged before...
- kingdom, he
treated it as a kingdom.
Archezoa is now defunct. He now ****igns
former members of the
kingdom Archezoa to the
phylum Amoebozoa. Cavalier-Smith...
-
status as a
protozan subkingdom Archezoa, that he
later elevated to
kingdom status. This was
later referred to as the
Archezoa hypothesis. In 1993, the eight...
-
Archaea Archaebacteria Archaea Eukaryota Protista Protista Protista Eucarya Archezoa Protozoa Protozoa Protozoa Chromista Chromista Chromista Vegetabilia Plantae...
-
Archezoa...
-
called the
Chilomastix cuspidata exists. They are
grouped under the
taxon Archezoa. They are
usually around 5-20 μm in length, and all of
their small subunit...
- such as diplomonads,
parabasalids and
archamoebae in the protozoan-group
Archezoa. More
recent research has
falsified this
theory of
early origin (for all...
