-
Holomycota clades. Most are microscopic;
those in the
Myxogastria form
larger plasmodial slime molds visible to the
naked eye. The
slime mold life
cycle includes...
- A
plasmodium is a
living structure of
cytoplasm that
contains many nuclei,
rather than
being divided into
individual cells each with a
single nucleus....
- 14 families, 62 genera, and 888 species. They are
colloquially known as the
plasmodial or
acellular slime moulds. All
species p****
through several, very different...
-
throughout Scotland, England, Wales, Ireland, Europe, and in Mexico. The
plasmodial phase feeds by
phagocytosis upon bacteria, fungi, moulds, yeasts, inorganic...
-
broad geographic distribution. The “acellular”
moniker derives from the
plasmodial stage of the life cycle: the
plasmodium is a
bright yellow macroscopic...
-
Brefeldia maxima is a
species of non-parasitic
plasmodial slime mold, and a
member of the
class Myxomycetes. It is
commonly known as the
tapioca slime...
- (glandular) and
plasmodial (amoeboid). In the
secretory type a
layer of
tapetal cells remains around the
anther locule,
while in the
plasmodial type the tapetal...
-
Fuligo is a
widespread genus of
plasmodial slime mold in the
family Physaraceae.
These organisms are
protozoans rather than fungi, but for
historical reasons...
-
acquisition of
resistance genes, like
those in C. auris. Additionally,
plasmodial slime molds demonstrate a
similar method of
information sharing, as both...
- development, include:
Developing endosperm The non-articulated
laticifers The
plasmodial tapetum, and The "nucellar plasmodium" of the
family Podostemaceae A syncytium...
