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Nephridiophaga
''Nephridiophaga'' is a genus of single cell eukaryotes, now considered to be fungi, that pathogenically inhabit the Malpighian tubules of insects. Ivanic described the type species from honey bees. Morphology and life cycle ''Nephridiophaga'' spores are small, flattened ovals that resemble a red blood cell. Each spore contains a single nucleus and may have an inconspicuous, central opening. Spores are ingested by insects. Once inside the host, spores germinate, though whether in the gut or elsewhere is not known. Plasmodia inhabit and feed on Malpighian tubule cells where they are in direct contact with the cytoplasm. Multi-nucleate plasmodia are eventually released into the lumen, some attach to the brush border of the tubule cells using pseudopodia that interdigitate with the microvilli of the cells. Other plasmodia form merozoite-like cells. Plasmodia released into the lumen forsporoblastsinternally with a spore wall enclosing each nucleus. Sporoblasts can be asexual or s ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Nephridiophaga Schalleri
''Nephridiophaga'' is a genus of single cell eukaryotes, now considered to be fungi, that pathogenically inhabit the Malpighian tubules of insects. Ivanic described the type species from honey bees. Morphology and life cycle ''Nephridiophaga'' spores are small, flattened ovals that resemble a red blood cell. Each spore contains a single nucleus and may have an inconspicuous, central opening. Spores are ingested by insects. Once inside the host, spores germinate, though whether in the gut or elsewhere is not known. Plasmodia inhabit and feed on Malpighian tubule cells where they are in direct contact with the cytoplasm. Multi-nucleate plasmodia are eventually released into the lumen, some attach to the brush border of the tubule cells using pseudopodia that interdigitate with the microvilli of the cells. Other plasmodia form merozoite-like cells. Plasmodia released into the lumen forsporoblastsinternally with a spore wall enclosing each nucleus. Sporoblasts can be asexual or s ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Nephridiophaga Periplanetae
''Nephridiophaga'' is a genus of single cell eukaryotes, now considered to be fungi, that pathogenically inhabit the Malpighian tubules of insects. Ivanic described the type species from honey bees. Morphology and life cycle ''Nephridiophaga'' spores are small, flattened ovals that resemble a red blood cell. Each spore contains a single nucleus and may have an inconspicuous, central opening. Spores are ingested by insects. Once inside the host, spores germinate, though whether in the gut or elsewhere is not known. Plasmodia inhabit and feed on Malpighian tubule cells where they are in direct contact with the cytoplasm. Multi-nucleate plasmodia are eventually released into the lumen, some attach to the brush border of the tubule cells using pseudopodia that interdigitate with the microvilli of the cells. Other plasmodia form merozoite-like cells. Plasmodia released into the lumen forsporoblastsinternally with a spore wall enclosing each nucleus. Sporoblasts can be asexual or s ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Nephridiophaga Ormieresi
''Nephridiophaga'' is a genus of single cell eukaryotes, now considered to be fungi, that pathogenically inhabit the Malpighian tubules of insects. Ivanic described the type species from honey bees. Morphology and life cycle ''Nephridiophaga'' spores are small, flattened ovals that resemble a red blood cell. Each spore contains a single nucleus and may have an inconspicuous, central opening. Spores are ingested by insects. Once inside the host, spores germinate, though whether in the gut or elsewhere is not known. Plasmodia inhabit and feed on Malpighian tubule cells where they are in direct contact with the cytoplasm. Multi-nucleate plasmodia are eventually released into the lumen, some attach to the brush border of the tubule cells using pseudopodia that interdigitate with the microvilli of the cells. Other plasmodia form merozoite-like cells. Plasmodia released into the lumen forsporoblastsinternally with a spore wall enclosing each nucleus. Sporoblasts can be asexual or s ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Nephridiophaga Meloidorum
''Nephridiophaga'' is a genus of single cell eukaryotes, now considered to be fungi, that pathogenically inhabit the Malpighian tubules of insects. Ivanic described the type species from honey bees. Morphology and life cycle ''Nephridiophaga'' spores are small, flattened ovals that resemble a red blood cell. Each spore contains a single nucleus and may have an inconspicuous, central opening. Spores are ingested by insects. Once inside the host, spores germinate, though whether in the gut or elsewhere is not known. Plasmodia inhabit and feed on Malpighian tubule cells where they are in direct contact with the cytoplasm. Multi-nucleate plasmodia are eventually released into the lumen, some attach to the brush border of the tubule cells using pseudopodia that interdigitate with the microvilli of the cells. Other plasmodia form merozoite-like cells. Plasmodia released into the lumen forsporoblastsinternally with a spore wall enclosing each nucleus. Sporoblasts can be asexual or s ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Nephridiophaga Maderae
''Nephridiophaga'' is a genus of single cell eukaryotes, now considered to be fungi, that pathogenically inhabit the Malpighian tubules of insects. Ivanic described the type species from honey bees. Morphology and life cycle ''Nephridiophaga'' spores are small, flattened ovals that resemble a red blood cell. Each spore contains a single nucleus and may have an inconspicuous, central opening. Spores are ingested by insects. Once inside the host, spores germinate, though whether in the gut or elsewhere is not known. Plasmodia inhabit and feed on Malpighian tubule cells where they are in direct contact with the cytoplasm. Multi-nucleate plasmodia are eventually released into the lumen, some attach to the brush border of the tubule cells using pseudopodia that interdigitate with the microvilli of the cells. Other plasmodia form merozoite-like cells. Plasmodia released into the lumen forsporoblastsinternally with a spore wall enclosing each nucleus. Sporoblasts can be asexual or s ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Nephridiophaga Lucihormetica
''Nephridiophaga'' is a genus of single cell eukaryotes, now considered to be fungi, that pathogenically inhabit the Malpighian tubules of insects. Ivanic described the type species from honey bees. Morphology and life cycle ''Nephridiophaga'' spores are small, flattened ovals that resemble a red blood cell. Each spore contains a single nucleus and may have an inconspicuous, central opening. Spores are ingested by insects. Once inside the host, spores germinate, though whether in the gut or elsewhere is not known. Plasmodia inhabit and feed on Malpighian tubule cells where they are in direct contact with the cytoplasm. Multi-nucleate plasmodia are eventually released into the lumen, some attach to the brush border of the tubule cells using pseudopodia that interdigitate with the microvilli of the cells. Other plasmodia form merozoite-like cells. Plasmodia released into the lumen forsporoblastsinternally with a spore wall enclosing each nucleus. Sporoblasts can be asexual or s ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Nephridiophaga Forficulae
''Nephridiophaga'' is a genus of single cell eukaryotes, now considered to be fungi, that pathogenically inhabit the Malpighian tubules of insects. Ivanic described the type species from honey bees. Morphology and life cycle ''Nephridiophaga'' spores are small, flattened ovals that resemble a red blood cell. Each spore contains a single nucleus and may have an inconspicuous, central opening. Spores are ingested by insects. Once inside the host, spores germinate, though whether in the gut or elsewhere is not known. Plasmodia inhabit and feed on Malpighian tubule cells where they are in direct contact with the cytoplasm. Multi-nucleate plasmodia are eventually released into the lumen, some attach to the brush border of the tubule cells using pseudopodia that interdigitate with the microvilli of the cells. Other plasmodia form merozoite-like cells. Plasmodia released into the lumen forsporoblastsinternally with a spore wall enclosing each nucleus. Sporoblasts can be asexual or s ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Nephridiophaga Blatellae
''Nephridiophaga'' is a genus of single cell eukaryotes, now considered to be fungi, that pathogenically inhabit the Malpighian tubules of insects. Ivanic described the type species from honey bees. Morphology and life cycle ''Nephridiophaga'' spores are small, flattened ovals that resemble a red blood cell. Each spore contains a single nucleus and may have an inconspicuous, central opening. Spores are ingested by insects. Once inside the host, spores germinate, though whether in the gut or elsewhere is not known. Plasmodia inhabit and feed on Malpighian tubule cells where they are in direct contact with the cytoplasm. Multi-nucleate plasmodia are eventually released into the lumen, some attach to the brush border of the tubule cells using pseudopodia that interdigitate with the microvilli of the cells. Other plasmodia form merozoite-like cells. Plasmodia released into the lumen forsporoblastsinternally with a spore wall enclosing each nucleus. Sporoblasts can be asexual or s ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Nephridiophaga Blaberi
''Nephridiophaga'' is a genus of single cell eukaryotes, now considered to be fungi, that pathogenically inhabit the Malpighian tubules of insects. Ivanic described the type species from honey bees. Morphology and life cycle ''Nephridiophaga'' spores are small, flattened ovals that resemble a red blood cell. Each spore contains a single nucleus and may have an inconspicuous, central opening. Spores are ingested by insects. Once inside the host, spores germinate, though whether in the gut or elsewhere is not known. Plasmodia inhabit and feed on Malpighian tubule cells where they are in direct contact with the cytoplasm. Multi-nucleate plasmodia are eventually released into the lumen, some attach to the brush border of the tubule cells using pseudopodia that interdigitate with the microvilli of the cells. Other plasmodia form merozoite-like cells. Plasmodia released into the lumen forsporoblastsinternally with a spore wall enclosing each nucleus. Sporoblasts can be asexual or s ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Nephridiophaga Archimandrita
''Nephridiophaga'' is a genus of single cell eukaryotes, now considered to be fungi, that pathogenically inhabit the Malpighian tubules of insects. Ivanic described the type species from honey bees. Morphology and life cycle ''Nephridiophaga'' spores are small, flattened ovals that resemble a red blood cell. Each spore contains a single nucleus and may have an inconspicuous, central opening. Spores are ingested by insects. Once inside the host, spores germinate, though whether in the gut or elsewhere is not known. Plasmodia inhabit and feed on Malpighian tubule cells where they are in direct contact with the cytoplasm. Multi-nucleate plasmodia are eventually released into the lumen, some attach to the brush border of the tubule cells using pseudopodia that interdigitate with the microvilli of the cells. Other plasmodia form merozoite-like cells. Plasmodia released into the lumen forsporoblastsinternally with a spore wall enclosing each nucleus. Sporoblasts can be asexual or s ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Nephridiophaga Apis
''Nephridiophaga'' is a genus of single cell eukaryotes, now considered to be fungi, that pathogenically inhabit the Malpighian tubules of insects. Ivanic described the type species from honey bees. Morphology and life cycle ''Nephridiophaga'' spores are small, flattened ovals that resemble a red blood cell. Each spore contains a single nucleus and may have an inconspicuous, central opening. Spores are ingested by insects. Once inside the host, spores germinate, though whether in the gut or elsewhere is not known. Plasmodia inhabit and feed on Malpighian tubule cells where they are in direct contact with the cytoplasm. Multi-nucleate plasmodia are eventually released into the lumen, some attach to the brush border of the tubule cells using pseudopodia that interdigitate with the microvilli of the cells. Other plasmodia form merozoite-like cells. Plasmodia released into the lumen forsporoblastsinternally with a spore wall enclosing each nucleus. Sporoblasts can be asexual or s ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Haplosporidia
The Ascetosporea are a group of eukaryotes that are parasites of animals, especially marine invertebrates. The two groups, the haplosporids and paramyxids, are not particularly similar morphologically, but consistently group together on molecular trees, which place them near the base of the Cercozoa. Both produce spores without the complex structures found in similar groups (such as polar filaments or tubules). Haplosporid spores have a single nucleus and an opening at one end, covered with an internal diaphragm or a distinctive hinged lid. After emerging, it develops within the cells of its host, usually a marine mollusc or annelid, although some infect other groups or freshwater species. The trophic cell is generally multinucleated. Paramyxids develop within the digestive system of marine invertebrates, and undergo internal budding to produce multicellular spores. A 2009 study concluded that ''Haplosporidium'' species form a paraphyletic group and that the taxonomy of the hap ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |