All further cell divisions from this unicellular stage of the human being occur by simple mitosis. |
|
In genes of cold-blooded animals, plants, and unicellular organisms, these regularities are weaker and often not consistent. |
|
Flagellar length in the unicellular, biflagellate, green alga Chlamydomonas reinhardtii is tightly regulated. |
|
The evolution of multicellular animals from unicellular protists is one of the key transitions of life on Earth. |
|
Entamoeba are unicellular eukaryotes that frequently parasitize vertebrate species including human. |
|
Clusters of tightly packed, short to long, unicellular, claviform, yellowish trichomes were observed on the lip surface. |
|
Up to 15 species of unicellular eukaryotes, including ciliates, testaceans, green algae, and euglenoid cells, are found as syninclusions with it. |
|
All cyanobacteria are unicellular, though many grow in colonies or filaments, often surrounded by a gelatinous or mucilaginous sheath. |
|
Some are unicellular, some coenocytic, and still others produce a mycelium much like other fungi. |
|
Other unicellular organisms found include bacteria, cyanobacteria, dinoflagellates, and other protists. |
|
A senescence-like autolytic programme is present in unicellular and filamentous green algae. |
|
An astonishing diversity of unicellular microfossils has been discovered in 800-million-year-old rocks from Victoria Island. |
|
The unicellular biflagellate green alga Chlamydomonas reinhardtii can perceive light and respond by altering its swimming behavior. |
|
Gas vesicles are gas-filled intracellular structures that provide buoyancy in many unicellular aquatic organisms. |
|
Glandular trichomes can be found as unicellular, multicellular, and stalked structures. |
|
Trypanosomes are unicellular protists and human pathogens responsible for African sleeping sickness and Chagas' disease. |
|
The stigma consists of a long band of receptive tissue along the ventral side of the carpel, covered by long unicellular papillae. |
|
Most unicellular flagellate algae are phototactic, i.e., capable of orientation with respect to the direction of light. |
|
The rise and fall of toxic algae A. tamarense is a unicellular dinoflagellate that naturally occurs in the St. Lawrence ecosystem. |
|
Conversely, in prokaryotes and unicellular eukaryotes, cells divide by amitotic processes, including budding. |
|
|
It consists of unicellular, colonial or relatively simple multicellular eukaryotes, and has a cell wall containing cellulose or silica. |
|
In contrast, prokaryotes and unicellular eukaryotes divide by amitotic processes, including binary fission and budding. |
|
The bicellular teliospores germinate in situ to produce unicellular basidiospores which are dispersed in air currents. |
|
These unicellular organisms are responsible for a lot of Primary Production in marine and freshwater systems. |
|
Many animals, he stressed, had come into the room with the audience such as unicellular organisms, microbes and acarians. |
|
Although the evolution of well-mixed, unicellular microorganisms has been studied extensively, the evolution of filamentous microorganisms has not. |
|
Host uniquely adapted biota, from Bacteria, Protozoa and unicellular algae to larger warm-blooded animals, in the world's largest sea-ice system. |
|
Our laboratory works with the dinoflagellate Gonyaulax polyedra, a unicellular marine protist. |
|
Very widely spread in the world, particularly in the tropics, it is due to a unicellular parasite, dysenteric amoeba. |
|
Living in symbiosis with unicellular alge, they need a minimum intensity of light for the algae to photosynthesize. |
|
Amoeba, also spelled ameba, plural amoebas or amoebae, any of the microscopic unicellular protozoans of the rhizopodan order Amoebida. |
|
Finally, all representatives of section Polystachya examined were found to possess multicellular, uniseriate, moniliform trichomes that fragment to form unicellular units. |
|
They keep the city of Townsville safe from monsters, demons, unicellular criminal klutzes, zombie magicians, killer mimes, and macrocephalic Pan troglodytes. |
|
These included unicellular algae called diatoms and dinoflagellates, and photosynthetic bacteria known as cyanobacteria. |
|
There are more than a thousand described species of golden algae, most of them free-swimming and unicellular, but there are filamentous and colonial forms. |
|
The presence of these unicellular organisms depends to a great extent on the structure of the inner surface of water pipes, the distribution system and the temperatures in the system. |
|
Some varieties of algae, a kind of unicellular plant, contain an enzyme called hydrogenase that can create small amounts of hydrogen gas. |
|
On the other hand, the culture of unicellular vegetable organisms to produce biomass or to extract products of high added value is a practice that is intensifying from day to day, as molecular biology prospers. |
|
Warm water corals depend on a vital partnership with unicellular algae of the genus Symbiodinium. |
|
During the naupliar stage, the copepod host ingests the unicellular dinospore of the parasite. |
|
|
Investigations of animal behaviour, from unicellular organisms to anthropoid apes, reveal wide individual differences in learning, motivation, emotionality, and other traits. |
|
Buoyant devices are made from either kapok or unicellular foam. |
|
Is it merely that the photobionts are mainly unicellular in the lichen thallus and as such have little capability for diversity and adaptation? |
|
Cyanobacteria may be unicellular or filamentous. |
|
Liverwort gametophytes have unicellular rhizoids. |
|
The formation of cytoplasmic projections, or pseudopodia, on the forward edge of the cell, pulling the cell along, is characteristic of the microscopic unicellular protozoans known as amoebas. |
|
The high content of silicates in maar lake waters favors the growth of unicellular planktonic algae of the Diatoms group, which elaborate a siliceous external skeleton. |
|
Thus the multi and unicellular eukaryote with its genes serves the purpose of viral speciation. |
|
Apoptosis-like programmed cell death has been described in unicellular protists, including Plasmodium, Trypanosoma, and Leishmania genera. |
|
The gametophyte consists of unicellular sterile hairs and lateral gametangia. |
|
Most of a cell's genes are in its nucleus, but mitochondria, which are the descendants of bacteria that linked up with one of humanity's unicellular ancestors some 2 billion years ago, retain a few genes of their own. |
|
Until recently, it was assumed that the theory did not apply to unicellular organisms such as bacteria, since they have no soma to dispose of, merely a single cell that creates the next generation by dividing in two. |
|
In 1982, the Commissioner of Patents, in applications by Abitibi Co. for a yeast culture and by Connaught Laboratories for a cell line, recognised patents on unicellular life forms and gene sequences. |
|
It begins gently and slowly with unicellular organisms, following a long series of almost imperceptible variations on the same theme that continues to come back to haunt us. |
|
The cultivation of vegetable cells and unicellular proteins. |
|
The rate of oxygen consumption is influenced by water temperature and salinity, levels of contaminants, and abundance of unicellular algae or other particles. |
|
When the plants die, the tissues are consumed by protozoa or nematodes, tiny even unicellular creatures that live in soils. |
|
Silicoflagellata are small to medium size unicellular protists, usually occurring either as flagellates or as axopodial amoebae. |
|
Choanoflagellates and filasterea are considered the closest unicellular organisms to metazoan animals. |
|
Autogamy, the production of gametes by the division of a single parent cell, is frequently found in unicellular organisms such as the protozoan Paramecium. |
|
|
Dunaliella is a unicellular, naked biflagellate green algae, and without cellular membrane. |
|
Testate amoebae are unicellular organisms that live in various aquatic environments, being especially numerous in Sphagnum peats. |
|
Many unicellular organisms are eukaryotes, such as protozoa. |
|
The application of unicellular organisms to study the toxic effects of pesticides from contaminated wastewater is relatively new throughout the world. |
|
Diseases caused by unicellular protozoal parasites are a major public health concern for about one billion people worldwide, particularly in tropical countries. |
|
Most of the simpler algae are unicellular flagellates or amoeboids, but colonial and nonmotile forms have developed independently among several of the groups. |
|
Brown headed the investigation that discovered the unicellular organism's proteins and genes are similar to those found in multicellular life-forms. |
|
Microalgae are unicellular organisms that are usually found in freshwater and marine systems, and are capable of performing photosynthesis, Al Harethi said. |
|