- is an
explosive cell
containing one
large secretory organelle called a
cnidocyst (also
known as a
cnida (pl. cnidae)) that can
deliver a
sting to other...
-
usually four) are
located around the
mouth and hold the
stinging cells, or
cnidocysts,
which are used to
inject potential prey (or
potential predators) with...
- plankton, by
means of
tentacles that hang down in the
water and bear
cnidocysts (also
called nematocysts). The
toxins in
their nematocysts are effective...
- they
possess cnidocysts,
which were
referred to as "polar capsules"
before the
discovery that
myxozoans are cnidarians.
These cnidocysts fire tubules...
- the
venom is only
injected through the tips of the
nematocysts (the
cnidocysts)
rather than the
entire lengths; as a
result the
sting may
barely be noticed...
-
column that it uses to
fight over territory. The
acrorhagi contains the
cnidocysts which themselves contain the nematocysts.
There is some
evidence that...
- corals; such
structures are also
often called nematocysts (alternatively,
cnidocysts or cnidae), and
cnidocytes are
sometimes referred to as nematocytes. It...
-
nematocyst inhibitor compounds,
meaning they
inhibit the
discharge of
cnidocysts. Cornelius, Paul (2004). "Pelagia
noctiluca (Forsskål, 1775)". WoRMS....
-
signaling pathway".
Microtubule protein animals, protists, few
plants cnidocyst stinging coiled hollow tubule cnidarians eyespot apparatus detects light...
-
jellyfish Rhizostoma octopus (L.) (Scyphozoa, Rhizostomeae), with
studies on
cnidocysts and statoliths. Mar Biol 151(5): 1695–1710. doi:10.1007/s00227-006-0594-8...
