| For example, a paramecium can learn to escape from a narrow glass tube to get to food. |
|
| The term paramecium is also used to refer to individual organisms in a Paramecium species. |
|
| Without the rejuvenating effects of conjugation, a paramecium ages and dies. |
|
| Depending on the species, a paramecium has from one to several contractile vacuoles located close to the surface near the ends of the cell. |
|
| Unicellular organisms such as the paramecium, a protozoan that lives in freshwater ponds and streams, propel themselves by the action of cilia. |
|
| Samples of paramecium and amoeba can be used to explore and investigate movement in cells. |
|
| A paramecium, one of the most humble creations found in ponds, has no specialized sense organs, but progresses by avoiding reaction. |
|
| He went on to demonstrate that this effect was greater than that of either acridine alone, light alone or acridine exposed to light and then added to the paramecium. |
|
| Amoeba proteus, for example, selects the flagellate Chilomonas paramecium in preference to Monas punctum, even when the number of Monas in the medium is high. |
|
| Paramecium usually exchanges genetic material by a process of conjugation, when two cells fuse together. |
|
| Paramecium tetraurelia stained with basal body markers. |
|
| Paramecium means that from a single cell of the Macedonian folklore we move on to something much bigger. |
|
| Toxicity of Fastac 10 EC, a pyrethroid insecticide to Paramecium primaurelia and Tubifex sp. |
|
| The relation of autogamy to senescence and rejuvenescence in Paramecium aurelia. |
|
| Clonal life cycle of Paramecium in the context of evolutionally acquired mortality. |
|
