What's the difference between gregarine and invertebrate?
Gregarine
Definition:
(a.) Of or pertaining to the Gregarinae.
(n.) One of the Gregarinae.
Example Sentences:
(1) The microsporidia are a group of unusual, obligately parasitic protists that infect a great variety of other eukaryotes, including vertebrates, arthropods, molluscs, annelids, nematodes, cnidaria and even various ciliates, myxosporidia and gregarines.
(2) Two species or even two genus of Dermaptera can be parasitized by the same Gregarine; c) The life-cycle, from ingested sporocysts to new sporocysts, is from 13 to 16 days for Gragarina ovata (species with large sporocysts) and from 11 to 13 days for Gregarian fallax (species with small sporocysts.
(3) A variety of microorganisms and metazoa was observed, including a baculovirus, gram-negative bacteria, rickettsia-like organisms, amoebae, trypanosomatid flagellates, cephaline gregarines, and microsporidia.
(4) The formation of brown bodies in the coelomic cavity may result from an aggregation of coelomocytes around offending foreign cells such as bacteria, gregarines, incompatible graft fragments, and altered self structures such as setae or necrotic muscle cells.
(5) Cytochalasin B (= CCB, Phomin) in several concentrations inhibits the visible movement of gregarines.
(6) An exceptionally efficient mechanism for the vertical transmission of a parasitic gregarine is dependent on the insect host's immune response.
(7) The body of the gregarine is in all stages surrounded by a thick cell-wall constituted of three membranes.
(8) The model studied allows us to determine the role of the epimerite in the parasite's nutrition, as well as the development of the chondriome and of the cortical membranes in the course of the vegetative growth phase of the cephaline gregarine.
(9) Four mosquito species were cross-infected in the laboratory with gregarines isolated from field-collected hosts.
(10) The male gamete of the Gregarine Lecudina tuzetae has been studied with transmission electron microscopy and microcinematography.
(11) Study of 14 species of Gregarines from terrestrial arthropods (Myriapoda and Insecta) of south Korea.
(12) They consisted of the gregarines (subclass Gregarinasida) (1624 named species and 231 named genera), the hemogregarines (family Haemogregarinidae) (399 species and 4 genera), the eimeriorins (order Eimeriorida) (1771 species and 43 genera), the hemospororids (order Haemospororida) (444 species and 9 genera), the piroplasmids (order Piroplasmorida) (173 species and 20 genera), and a few others (105 species and 32 genera).
(13) The gregarine has the unusual features of transverse orientation of the epicyte folds and two anterior pouch-like hollows.
(14) A checklist is given of the 89 named species of the gregarine family Lecudininae, exclusive of the 42 named species of the genus Lecudina (phylum Apicomplexa, class Sporozoea, subclass Gregarinia, order Eugregarinida, suborder Aseptatina).
(15) Two species of septate gregarines of the genus Gregarina Dufor, were found G. blattarum (Siebold) from mid gut of P. americana and G. rigida from gut of S. gregaria, also six species of Mastigophora in gut of white ant A. ochraceus, Trichonympha campanula, Spirotrichonympha sp., Holomastigoides hartmanni, Rostronympha magna Monocercomonas axostylis and an unidentified species.
(16) The La Crosse (LAC) virus infection rate of Aedes triseriatus larvae that ingest LAC virus does not appear to be increased by concomitant infection of larvae by the gregarine parasite, Ascocystis barretti.
(17) This Gregarine in named Pterospora petaloprocti n. sp.
(18) The aseptate gregarine, Ascogregarina chagasi (Adler and Mayrink), found in a Colombian strain of Lutzomyia longipalpis (Lutz and Neiva), was fed to the larvae of seven species of laboratory-bred sand flies: Phlebotomus papatasi (Scopoli), P. argentipes Annandale and Brunetti, P. perniciosus Newstead, L. serrana (Damasceno and Arouck), L. abonnenci (Floch and Chassignet), L. columbiana (Ristorcelli and Van Ty), and a gregarine-free Brazilian strain of L. longipalpis.
(19) We study in the present paper two collections of Gregarines (all parasite of terrestrial arthropods) from the Ivory Coast and the Gaboon.
(20) Aedes albopictus collected in the East St. Louis, Illinois, area were found infected with the gregarine protozoan, Ascogregarina taiwanensis.
Invertebrate
Definition:
(a.) Destitute of a backbone; having no vertebrae; of or pertaining to the Invertebrata.
(n.) One of the Invertebrata.
Example Sentences:
(1) The results suggest that normal development of some invertebrate neural pathways may be more dependent on experience during ontogeny than has previously been assumed.
(2) This result is in contrast to most other animals (ranging from invertebrates to mammals), in which sperm are generally motile for at least several hours.
(3) This invertebrate precipitin, Tridacnin, may be used as a marker for nearly two thirds of all asialo serum glycoproteins; A number of different cross-reactions with various other polysaccharides and galactans subdivides those neuraminidase-treated glycoproteins into several subgroups, indicating that the uncovered carbohydrate structures are not always completely identical.
(4) We compared the molecular nature of the rat brain opiate receptor with that of the invertebrate leech, Haemopis marmorata, and the protozoan, Tetrahymena, in order to examine the issue of apparent receptor heterogeneity with respect to biochemical structure.
(5) The ruthenium red method was also used on a number of marine invertebrate embryos and larvae, representing different phyla, to facilitate comparisons between their surface coats.
(6) Using an SDS gel electrophoresis method, connectin, very high molecular weight (approximately 10(6) dalton) protein, was detected in an SDS extract of whole tissues of various types of muscles of vertebrates and invertebrates.
(7) Thirty-five antisera to 20 vertebrate regulatory peptides and 1 invertebrate peptide (FMRFamide) were used to screen the worm for neuropeptide IR.
(8) Purification procedures that appear to be generally applicable to invertebrate MTs have only recently been developed and are described here.
(9) The over-all response of duck erythrocytes is considered as an example of "isosmotic intracellular regulation," a term used to describe a form of volume regulation common to euryhaline invertebrates which is achieved by adjusting the number of effective intracellular osmotic particles.
(10) The body wall muscle and the blood vessel muscle are compared with other muscle types described in invertebrates.
(11) Although neither protein bound to heparin, gelatin, hexosamine, or uronic acid-Sepharose resins, their affinity for an invertebrate proteoglycan, their roles in sponge cell adhesion, and their peripheral membrane protein natures suggest that they may represent early invertebrate analogs of cell-associated vertebrate extracellular matrix adhesion proteins, such as fibronectin or vitronectin, or else an entirely novel set of cell adhesion molecules.
(12) In organisms as diverse as bacteria, plants, invertebrates, and vertebrates, synthesis of these proteins is directly correlated with the acquisition of thermotolerance.
(13) Invertebrate systems have proved to be quite useful for the development of an understanding of some processes in the central nervous system (CNS).
(14) The amino acid composition of the ABRM calmodulin closely resembled that of other invertebrate calmodulins.
(15) Current thinking on fixed behaviors in invertebrates holds that they are generated by specialized neural circuits in the brain.
(16) In view of reports that the nerve fibers of the sea prawn conduct impulses more rapidly than other invertebrate nerves and look like myelinated vertebrate nerves in the light microscope, prawn nerve fibers were studied with the electron microscope.
(17) To test the hypothesis that inositol trisphosphate (InsP3) mediates adaptation and excitation in invertebrate photoreceptors, we measured its formation on a rapid time scale in squid retinas.
(18) The cellular and circuit properties of individual identified neurons in invertebrates can be readily studied; hence it is possible to determine how the complex properties of nerve cells function in the generation of behavior.
(19) These processes may be conserved in a wide range of invertebrates and vertebrates.
(20) The action of ocular screening pigments of vertebrates (melanins) as well as those of invertebrates (ommochromes) on lipid peroxidation has been studied.