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Plasmodial vein networks of the slime moldPhysarum polycephalumform regular graphs

Physical Review E, 2010
The morphology of a typical developing biological transportation network, the vein network of the plasmodium of the myxomycete Physarum polycephalum is analyzed during its free extension. The network forms a classical, regular graph, and has exclusively nodes of degree 3.
Werner, Baumgarten   +2 more
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Plasmodial Slime Molds of a Tropical Karst Forest, Quezon National Park, the Philippines

Pacific Science, 2015
Karst forest represents a distinct landscape with highly alkaline soil and limestone rocks. This specialized topography supports many unique species of plants and animals. Thus, documenting species in this area is important for any biodiversity research.
Nikki Heherson A. Dagamac   +2 more
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Plasmodial Incompatibility Reactions in the True Slime Mold Physarum Cinereum

Mycologia, 1977
Plasmodial (somatic) incompatibility reactions in the Ven 1 isolate of ;the myxomycete Physarum cinereum are controlled by two unlinked loci displaying simple dominance. Phenotypically dissimilar plasmodia undergo temporary fusions which are quickly terminated by a cytotoxic reaction, whereas phenotypically similar ones undergo fusions which are not ...
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A reinvestigation of sporulation in the plasmodial slime mold Echinostelium minutum

Canadian Journal of Botany, 1978
A protoplasmodium of Echinostelium minutum de Bary forms a single fruiting body consisting of a globose mass of whitish spores mounted at the apex of a tapering acellular stalk within 24 to 48 h of the time that it is deprived of a microbial food supply. Sporulation is normally completed within [Formula: see text].
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In the shadow of Darwin: Anton de Bary’s origin of myxomycetology and a molecular phylogeny of the plasmodial slime molds

Theory in Biosciences, 2009
In his Origin of Species (John Murray, London, 1859), Charles Darwin described the theory of descent with modification by means of natural selection and postulated that all life may have evolved from one or a few simple kinds of organisms. However, Darwin's concept of evolutionary change is entirely based on observations of populations of animals and ...
Thomas Hoppe 0004, Ulrich Kutschera
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Alterations in superoxide dismutase, glutathione, and peroxides in the plasmodial slime mold Physarum polycephalum during differentiation

Journal of Cellular Physiology, 1985
AbstractChanges in the level of antioxidant defenses and the concentration of free radical by‐products were examined in differentiating (M3cVII and LU897 × LU863), non‐differentiating (LU887 × LU897), and heterokaryon microplasmodia of the slime mold Physarum polycephalum during spherulation in salts‐only medium.
R G, Allen   +4 more
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Occurrence and Diversity of Myxomycetes (Plasmodial Slime Molds) along the Northern Slope of Mt. Makulot, Cuenca, Batangas, Philippines

Asian Journal of Biodiversity, 2013
Lowland forests in the Philippines are ideal study sites for myxomycetes due to its cool climate and rich vegetation. Thus, our research study aims to determine the myxomycete assemblages present in Mt. Makulot, Cuenca, Batangas. Aerial and ground leaf litter and twigs were collected and placed in moist chambers for 8 weeks under diffused light ...
Christian Bernard T. Cheng   +7 more
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ChemInform Abstract: Fungal Pigments. Part 52. Chemistry of the Plasmodial Pigments of the Slime Mold Fuligo septica (Myxomycetes).

ChemInform, 1987
AbstractThe red fuligorubin A (I) which is responsible for the yellow color of the plasmodia of Fuligo septica, represents the first tetramic acid derivative from a slime mold.
I. CASSER, B. STEFFAN, W. STEGLICH
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