- intracellular, and
without epimerites or mucrons. In the gregarines,
these are large, extracellular, and
possess epimerites or mucrons. A
second difference...
- opening—a cytostome. It is used to
attach and feed from the host's cell. The
epimerites of some
aseptate eugregarines superficially (at the
light microscopic...
- vesicles.
Attachment to host
occurs by a
mucron (aseptate gregarines) or an
epimerite (septate gregarines); some
gregarines (urosporidians)
float freely within...
- the
genus Bernierinyssus is as
follows (for both ****es:) Medium-sized.
Epimerites I free.
Unpaired seta vi present.
Prodorsal shield trapezoidal or pear-shaped...
- Pterodectinae. The main
difference is that the
female pregenital apodeme and
epimerites IV are separated,
while in the
latter they are
connected and form a distinct...
-
sporogony are
present in all
species They are
septate with deutomerites,
epimerites and
protomerites A
conoidal complex is
present through a
major portion...
- such as
their development in the
midgut of
their hosts, a
small globular epimerite,
stout bodied gamonts, and barrel-shaped (or dolioform) oocysts. In 2021...
-
gamont of the
species in this
suborder have a
single compartment. An
epimerite or
mucron is
found in some species.
Syzygy occurs.
Rueckert S, Simdyanov...
-
apical complex and
instead possess a
mucron (aseptate species) or an
epimerite (septate species). The
surface is
inscribed by 90-300
epicytic folds resulting...
-
vesicles Attachment to host via a
mucron (aseptate gregarines) or an
epimerite (septate gregarines)
Possess longitudinal epicytic folds Have a myzocytosis-based...
