- diplomonad
- dip·lo·mo·nad (dip″lo-moґnad) [diplo- + Gr. monas unit, from monos, single] 1. pertaining to or caused by protozoa of the order Diplomonadida. 2. a protozoan of the order Diplomonadida.
Medical dictionary. 2011.
Medical dictionary. 2011.
Diplomonad — Diplomonads Giardia lamblia Scientific classification Domain: Eukaryota … Wikipedia
diplomonad — ▪ protozoan any member of the protozoan order Diplomonadida. Diplomonads are small zooflagellates that inhabit the digestive systems of various animals, including termites, rats, and humans. They typically have two nuclei, each associated with… … Universalium
diplomonad — /dɪploʊˈmɒnæd/ (say diploh monad) noun an amitochondriate protist, with a nucleus attached to flagella by fibres, as giardia …
Metamonad — Metamonads Giardia lamblia, a parasitic diplomonad Scientific classification Domain: Eukaryota … Wikipedia
Excavate — This article is about the protist group. For the process of digging, see Excavation (disambiguation). Excavates Giardia lamblia, a parasitic diplomonad Scientific classification … Wikipedia
Giardia lamblia — Taxobox color = khaki name = Giardia lamblia image width = 200px image caption = Giardia cell, SEM domain = Eukaryota phylum = Metamonada ordo = Diplomonadida familia = Hexamitidae genus = Giardia species = G. lamblia binomial = Giardia lamblia… … Wikipedia
Retortamonad — Taxobox color = khaki name = Retortamonads domain = Eukaryota unranked phylum = Excavata phylum = Metamonada ordo = Retortamonadida subdivision ranks = Genera subdivision = Retortamonas Chilomastix The retortamonads are a small group of… … Wikipedia
Giardia lamblia — or G. intestinalis Single celled protozoan parasite. Pear or beet shaped, the cells have two nuclei and eight flagella and attach with a sucking organ to human intestinal mucous membranes. They cause the disease giardiasis. Generally spread when… … Universalium
Giardia — noun dʒiˈɑɹdiɑ a) Any of a genus of freshwater diplomonad flagellates. b) Specifically the human intestinal parasite Giardia lamblia … Wiktionary