- Heteroxeny, or
heteroxenous development,
characterizes a
parasite whose development involves several host species.
Heteroxeny has been used as the basis...
- (body)
because of
their cork****-like motion. Most
trypanosomes are
heteroxenous (requiring more than one
obligatory host to
complete life cycle) and...
- stage. The
majority are
monoxenous (infect one host only), but a few are
heteroxenous (lifecycle
involves two or more hosts). The
number of
families in this...
- host,
while many
others are
heteroxenous: they live in more than one host
species over
their life cycle. This
heteroxenous life
cycle typically includes...
-
fungi have
heteroecious life cycles: In parasitology, heteroxeny, or
heteroxenous development, is a
synonymous term that
characterizes a
parasite whose...
- the
outside of its host and
feeds on the host's blood. It can have a
heteroxenous lifestyle or
monoxenous life
cycle depending on how many
hosts it feeds...
- as
myxosporidia and microsporidia. Some of
these fish
parasites have
heteroxenous life
cycles (i.e. they have
several hosts)
among which sharks (certain...
- (Pseudoklossia microcosmi)
infects in an
ascidian worm. The life
cycle is
heteroxenous (requires at
least two hosts). The
species infecting molluscs tend to...
-
trypanosomatids some 400
million years ago.
After this divergence, a
heteroxenous lifestyle was developed, and most
Phytomonas species are transferred...
- the
enclosure of
sporozoites in a sporocyst. In
haemogregarines with
heteroxenous species,
conjugation of
gamonts and
subsequent sporogony usually occurs...
