a·moe·boid ( -m  boid )adj. Variant of ameboid. |
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amoeboid |
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This may be of
notable consequence because menhaden filter enormous volumes of sediment
and plankton to derive nutrition (7), and aquatic mycobacteria have an
affinity for growing on particles, biofilms and sediments, and to be
incorporated into amoebae, algae, and other microorganisms (8,9). In addition, there are pathogens indigenous
to surface water, such as Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Vibrio, amoebae, and
cyanobacteria. The first consists
of bacteria, fungi, protozoa and amoebae. |
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