Results 101 to 110 of about 343 (123)
Lateral gene transfer and gene duplication played a key role in the evolution of Mastigamoeba balamuthi hydrogenosomes. [PDF]
Nývltová E +7 more
europepmc +1 more source
Global biogeography of highly diverse protistan communities in soil. [PDF]
Bates ST +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
Multiple Roots of Fruiting Body Formation in Amoebozoa. [PDF]
Hillmann F +11 more
europepmc +1 more source
Characterization of a new pathogenic Acanthamoeba Species, A. byersi n. sp., isolated from a human with fatal amoebic encephalitis. [PDF]
Qvarnstrom Y, Nerad TA, Visvesvara GS.
europepmc +1 more source
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Obligate amoebae of the protostelids: Significance for the concept of Eumycetozoa
BioSystems, 1985Most flagellate Eumycetozoa have a non-flagellate, or obligately amoeboid, trophic state which differentiates from the amoebo-flagellate state and gives rise to the fruiting body. This study examines the morphology, general ultrastructure, and microtubular systems of the obligate amoebae of three flagellate protostelids with typical amoebo-flagellate ...
F W, Spiegel, J, Feldman
exaly +4 more sources
Phylogenetic significance of the flagellar apparatus in protostelids (eumycetozoa)
BioSystems, 1981The ultrastructure of the flagellar apparatuses of four species of protostelids is described. All four species have the same three major groups of rootlet microtubules in common, microtubule arrays (MTA) 2, 3, and 4. Variation is found in the number of centrioles per flagellar apparatus, presence or absence of two other microtubule arrays, MTA 1 and ...
exaly +3 more sources
European Journal of Protistology
The frequently encountered macroscopic slime molds of the genus Ceratiomyxa have long been recognized by mycologists and protistologists for hundreds of years. These organisms are amoebozoan amoebae that live and grow inside and on the surface of decaying wood.
Nicholas Fry +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
The frequently encountered macroscopic slime molds of the genus Ceratiomyxa have long been recognized by mycologists and protistologists for hundreds of years. These organisms are amoebozoan amoebae that live and grow inside and on the surface of decaying wood.
Nicholas Fry +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Mycologia, 1986
Transmission electron microscopy (TEM) studies reveal that the spore walls of Echinostelium minutum, E. bisporum, E. arboreum, E. coelocephalum, E. corynophorum and Echinostelium sp. consist of two layers: an electron-transparent inner layer and an electron-dense fibrillar outer layer possessing sculptural elements pierced by electron-transparent ...
E. F. Haskins, M. D. McGuinness
openaire +1 more source
Transmission electron microscopy (TEM) studies reveal that the spore walls of Echinostelium minutum, E. bisporum, E. arboreum, E. coelocephalum, E. corynophorum and Echinostelium sp. consist of two layers: an electron-transparent inner layer and an electron-dense fibrillar outer layer possessing sculptural elements pierced by electron-transparent ...
E. F. Haskins, M. D. McGuinness
openaire +1 more source

