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Definition of gregarine in English: gregarineadjective ˈɡrɛɡərʌɪnˈɡreɡəˌrīn Zoology 1Relating to a group of microscopic, wormlike protozoans that are internal parasites of insects, annelids, and other invertebrates. 簇虫（类）的 Example sentencesExamples - We have used a number of different systems, but most often these have involved the helminth communities of frogs and small fish, insects and their gregarine parasites, and more recently, nematomorphs.
- Aseptate gregarine fauna have been reported from various parts of the world including India.
- These were determined to be the trophozoites of a gregarine parasite of the insect, and the present paper records the observations which have been made on this species.
- The students established beetle populations with and without gregarine infection and then monitored the population over time.
- In Jodi's case, she was looking at some of the effects of host intestinal environment on gregarine metabolism and survival.
- 1.1 (of movement) slow and gliding, as seen in gregarines.
像簇虫一样移动的，蠕动的
noun ˈɡrɛɡərʌɪnˈɡreɡəˌrīn Zoology A gregarine protozoan. 簇虫 Class Gregarina (or subclass Gregarinidia), phylum Sporozoa, kingdom Protista Example sentencesExamples - Ciliates are alveolate protozoa that evolved unusually large cell sizes entirely differently from gregarines, with radically novel consequences for their genomes.
- The cytoplasm of the gregarines was always irregular, dense, and occasionally presenting a dark stoch area.
- The gregarine is compared with other species in the genus Leidyana reported from different hosts to establish its distinctiveness.
- This mode of infection probably explains why heavy infections in this gregarine are rare, even in crowded cultures of roaches?
- Figure 1 shows the prevalence of these gregarines in adult damselflies during the summer and early fall of this year.
- Like the gregarines, however, the life cycle is primarily haploid, with diploidy only occurring before meiosis.
OriginMid 19th century: from modern Latin Gregarina, from Latin gregarius (see gregarious). Definition of gregarine in US English: gregarineadjectiveˈɡreɡəˌrīn Zoology 1Relating to a group of microscopic, wormlike protozoans that are internal parasites of insects, annelids, and other invertebrates. 簇虫（类）的 Example sentencesExamples - We have used a number of different systems, but most often these have involved the helminth communities of frogs and small fish, insects and their gregarine parasites, and more recently, nematomorphs.
- These were determined to be the trophozoites of a gregarine parasite of the insect, and the present paper records the observations which have been made on this species.
- The students established beetle populations with and without gregarine infection and then monitored the population over time.
- Aseptate gregarine fauna have been reported from various parts of the world including India.
- In Jodi's case, she was looking at some of the effects of host intestinal environment on gregarine metabolism and survival.
- 1.1 (of movement) slow and gliding, as seen in gregarines.
像簇虫一样移动的，蠕动的
nounˈɡreɡəˌrīn Zoology A gregarine protozoan. 簇虫 Class Gregarina (or subclass Gregarinidia), phylum Sporozoa, kingdom Protista Example sentencesExamples - The cytoplasm of the gregarines was always irregular, dense, and occasionally presenting a dark stoch area.
- Like the gregarines, however, the life cycle is primarily haploid, with diploidy only occurring before meiosis.
- Ciliates are alveolate protozoa that evolved unusually large cell sizes entirely differently from gregarines, with radically novel consequences for their genomes.
- This mode of infection probably explains why heavy infections in this gregarine are rare, even in crowded cultures of roaches?
- The gregarine is compared with other species in the genus Leidyana reported from different hosts to establish its distinctiveness.
- Figure 1 shows the prevalence of these gregarines in adult damselflies during the summer and early fall of this year.
OriginMid 19th century: from modern Latin Gregarina, from Latin gregarius (see gregarious). |