Results 1 to 10 of about 50 (50)
, 2020 This chapter provides identification keys to free-living ciliates, amebida, and flagellated protozoa. Special detail is included for Ciliophora and Amoebida. Also, information on preparation methods, definition of the most relevant morphological terms, and current limitations in our knowledge of the group are provided.
Küppers, Gabriela C. +12 more
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MITOCHONDRIA OF PROTOZOA [PDF]
The Journal of Cell Biology, 1956 A study of thin sections of Paramecium multimicronucleatum, Tetrahymena pyriformis, Tokophrya infusionum, and Amoeba proteus shows that the mitochondria in all these protozoa are similar in certain aspects of their fine structure to that described in metazoan cells.
Maria A. Rudzinska, Albert W. Sedar
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The Status of the Protozoa [PDF]
Nature, 1948 THE purpose of this article is to consider whether the Protozoa are to be regarded as cells and whether the animals so named form a natural group.
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Emerging Parasitic Protozoa [PDF]
Pathogens, 2020 The terms emerging and re-emerging infectious diseases have been related to a group of diseases that have appeared in a population in the recent past or that have existed but are rapidly increasing in incidence or changing their geographic range [...]
José E. Piñero +3 more
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The Journal of Parasitology, 1926 "Special bibliography" at end of each chapter. ; Bibliography: p. [585]-598. ; Mode of access: Internet.
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The Immortality of the Protozoa [PDF]
Nature, 1907 IN a footnote to p. 42 of Coleridge's “Biographia Literaria” (Bohn's Library) occurs the following statement:—
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"Rejuvenescence in protozoa" [PDF]
Experimental Biology and Medicine, 1904 The process of conjugation in protozoa involves either temporary or permanent union of two individuals. During this union there is a fusion of nuclear material from both organisms resulting in the formation of new cleavage nuclei in each exconjugant. The process is directly comparable with fertilization of an egg by a spermatozoon, and the biological ...
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Nature, 1889 THE first of these two works on the psychology of Protozoa is disappointing. Its main object, as indicated in its title, is to investigate the claims which from time to time have been put forward on behalf of unicellular organisms to the possession of consciousness and a certain low order of mental life.
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