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epimerite

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epimerite
epimerite Zool. (ɛˈpɪməraɪt) [f. Gr. ἐπί epi- + µέρος part + -ite1.] (See quots.)1885 Encycl. Brit. XIX. 854/1 (Gregarinidea) There is frequently if not always present, either in early growth or more persistently, an anterior proboscis-like appendage (the epimerite) growing from the protomerite. 192... Oxford English Dictionary
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Septatorina
Species in this taxon also have an epimerite. Species in this taxon infect invertebrates and especially arthropods. wikipedia.org
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Aseptatorina
An epimerite or mucron is found in some species. Syzygy occurs. References SAR supergroup suborders Conoidasida wikipedia.org
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cephalont
cephalont Zool. (ˈsɛfələnt) [f. cephal- + Gr. ὀντ-, ὤν, pres. pple. of εἶναι to be, exist.] A protozoan parasite at the stage of development in which an epimerite is attached to the anterior cyst.1885 Encycl. Brit. XIX. 854/1 The epimerite serves to attach the parasite to its host... The phase in wh... Oxford English Dictionary
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Eugregarinorida
Description The trophozoites have lost the apical complex and instead possess a mucron (aseptate species) or an epimerite (septate species). However, a revision of the morphology of eugregarines has been proposed: they possess only the epimerite and epicytic crests (unlike the genuine mucron wikipedia.org
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polycystid
polycystid Zool. (pɒlɪˈsɪstɪd) [f. mod.L. Polycystid-ea (neut. pl.), as polycystine: see -id.] A member of the order Polycystidea of Gregarines, having the body divided into three (rarely two) segments.1888 Rolleston & Jackson Anim. Life 858 A Polycystid possessing all three segments is known as a C... Oxford English Dictionary
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Mucron
It is similar to an epimerite, but is not set off from the rest of the gregarine body by what appears under the light microscope to be a septum": thus, wikipedia.org
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cephalin
▪ I. cephalin1 Zool. (ˈsɛfəlɪn) [ad. F. céphalin (A. Schneider 1875, in Arch. Zool. Exp. Gen. IV. 518), f. Gr. κεϕαλή head + -in1.] = cephalont.1888 Rolleston & Jackson Anim. Life 858 A Polycystid possessing all three segments is known as a Cephalin or Cephalont. 1912 E. A. Minchin Introd. Study Pro... Oxford English Dictionary
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Archigregarinorida
body cavities of invertebrates such as the intestines, coeloms and reproductive vesicles Attachment to host via a mucron (aseptate gregarines) or an epimerite wikipedia.org
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Caulleryellidae
The parasites develop attached to the host cell by an epimerite. Merogony occurs when nuclei are peripheral within the cell. wikipedia.org
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proto-
proto- (prəʊtəʊ) before a vowel or h properly prot- (prəʊt), or with h (prəʊθ), repr. Gr. πρωτο-, combining form of πρῶτος first, which became πρωτ- before a simple, and πρωθ- before an aspirated vowel. In compounds already used in Greek, and many of later formation, the Greek practice (represented ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Gregarinasina
Attachment to host occurs by a mucron (aseptate gregarines) or an epimerite (septate gregarines); some gregarines (urosporidians) float freely within extracellular wikipedia.org
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Gregarina garnhami
The cytoplasm of the cell (in the epimerite, protomerite, and deutomerite) is divided in two zones: ectoplasm and endoplasm. After 48 hours, a cell with two structures can be seen: the epimerite, attaching to the host cell and the second part (back) of the cell. wikipedia.org
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