| This method is suitable for larger volumes of water containing low numbers of saprophytes. |
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| Many pathogens, especially among the bacteria and fungi, spend part of their life cycles as pathogens and the remainder as saprophytes. |
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| Drying and suberisation of cores, and growth of saprophytes during storage may hinder detection of the ring rot bacterium. |
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| Bacteria and fungi are ubiquitous in terrestrial ecosystems and, as saprophytes, are essential for nutrient cycling. |
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| The majority of the species encountered in air quality are saprophytes, meaning that they get their energy from organic sources. |
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| These are the common species and species pathogenic for humans and animals, they are mostly natural saprophytes. |
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| Most fungi are saprophytes, feeding on dead or decaying material. |
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| The saprophytes are difficult to cultivate and are poorly represented by herbarium specimens. |
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| They are saprophytes that are usually innocuous, but become pathogenic when the host becomes abnormally susceptible to infection. |
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| Fungi are ubiquitous in the environment and are primary saprophytes, meaning that they use dead organic material as a source of nutrients for their growth and reproduction. |
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| In addition, since populations of serologically related saprophytes can be increased, the use of specific monoclonal antibodies rather than polyclonal antibodies is recommended where the ELISA test is to be used. |
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| In this desert, where the lack of human life limits the risk of spreading infection, the body works intelligently with its own bacteria called saprophytes. |
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| A living thing using only inorganic materials as food, as opposed to heterotrophs, allotrophs, parasites, or saprophytes, which depend on other organisms for nutrition. |
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| Saprophytes decompose the complex organic structures left behind by plants and animals. |
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