Draw the structure of ascidia?

Q: What is a VRE infection?

A: Bacterial diseases are bacteria-caused ailments. The human body contains a variety of microbes. Some…

Q: Why doesn’t Naegleria fowleri cause infection when it isswallowed?

A: Naegleria fowleri commonly referred to as the “brain-eating amoeba” is a free-living microscopic…

Q: Outline the similarities and differences of the three fungal diseases. blastomycosis,…

A: Systemic mycoses is a systemic fungal infection that originates primarily from the lungs and spread…

Q: Mosquitos are the most common vector for malaria. How do mosquitos acquire the initial plasmodium…

A: Malaria is caused by the Plasmodium group of parasites. It is characterized by a pattern of…

Q: What are various types of septaal pores in fungus?

A: The ascomycetes and basidiomycetes make up much of the filamentous fungi species. Such fungi hyphae…

Q: What is fungal infections and what is bacterial infections? use your own words to explain

A: Ans: Infection: The bacteria, viruses and parasites due to their multiplication lead to the invasion…

Q: Draw a labeled diagram of structure of spore of Riccia.

A: Division: Bryophyta Class: Hepaticospsida Order: Marchantiales Family: Ricciaceae Genus: Riccia It…

Q: Which fungus does not commonly cause systemic infection?a. Blastomyces b. Cryptococcusc. Histoplasma…

A: A fungus is any member of the group of eukaryotic organisms that includes microorganisms such as…

Q: Outline the Plasmodium vivax life cycle.

A: Plasmodium is a genus of parasitic protozoans that fall under the family Apicomplexa, the class…

Q: Draw a labeled diagram of anthredium in Riccia

A: Bryophyte is one of the groups of organisms of the plant kingdom; these are small, non-vascular, and…

Q: What are the differences between the life cycle of Symbion Pandora and Plasmodium (commonly known as…

A: Symbian Pandora and Plasmodium species,both can cause malaria, hence known as malarial parasites.

Q: What is the name of the infective stage of the malaria parasite inhumans and mosquitoes?

A: Vector-borne diseases refer to a disease that results from an infection communicated to humans and…

Q: Describe Trichomonas vaginalis with respect to transmission andlife cycle.

A: Sexually transmitted disease refers to a condition passed from one person to another through sexual…

Q: Describe the life cycle of Plasmodium.

A: Plasmodium is a type of unicellular eukaryotes that are mainly obligate parasites. In human, it can…

Q: Describe the process that leads to warts.

A: Warts are small patches that have a rough appearance and they can be present anywhere on the surface…

Q: a. Describe the life cycle and host range of Toxoplasma gondii.b. How are humans infected?c. What…

A: Toxoplasma gondii is a unicellular eukaryote that acts as obligate intracellular parasite in many…

Q: Under which forms is theTrypanosoma cruzi found inits hosts?

A: T. Cruzi is a parasitic species of euglenoids. Trypanosoma bore tissue and feed on blood or lymph in…

Q: What are the similarities between the life cycle of Symbion Pandora and Plasmodium (commonly known…

A: Life cycle of Plasmodium falciparum. Three primary stages can be distinguished according to whether…

Q: What are number of nuclei present in fungus?

A: Fungi are eukaryotic, heterotrophic organisms, which have important roles in nutrient cycling in an…

Q: Explain the meaning of the term tetrad as applied to theasci produced by certain fungi.

A: A chromosome is a DNA molecule with part or all of the genetic material of an organism.  The asci…

Q: Describe two piedras that infect humans.

A: The fungal infection that affects the hair shaft is called Piedra. The two types of this condition…

Q: Does Ascaris lumbricoidespresent an intermediate host?

A: Ascari lumbricoids   it is an intestinal roundworm (Nematode) which lives in human intestine. And…

Q: Why do you think chlamydiae differentiate into specialized cell types for infection and…

A: Answer- Chlamydiae are obligate intracellular pathogen of the humans. They replicate in cellular…

Q: Describe the life cycle of the apicomplexan that causes malaria

A: Apicomplexan are  parasite alveolates, which have cavities in there bodies. They posses  a plastid…

Q: Describe the reason for which the fimbriae are required for colonization.

A: The arrangement of cells and other elements within an organism is known as a cellular organisation.…

Q: Explain the Fungal Diseases of Humans ?

A: The fungus can infect the human body to cause fungal infections. They are microorganisms having…

Q: Explain the signifi cance of superficial mycoses.

A: Fungi are known to be spore-producing microbes that belong to the eukaryotes. They generally feed on…

Q: Can the Major UV light kill blastomycosis

A: We can say that Infections are caused by pathogens, which include viruses, fungi, bacteria,…

Q: Write medical significance of morganella? And explain in detail

A: Step 1 Morganella is a motile, non-lactose fermenting gram-negative bacteria. It shares with Proteus…

Q: How is the structure of Trichomonas vaginalis well suited to its parasitic lifestyle inside the host…

A: Parasitism is a kind of advantageous interaction - 'living respectively'. In natural terms:…

Q: Explain about Bacillus thuringiensis.

A: Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt), is a Gram-positive, soil-dwelling bacterium, which naturally produces a…

Q: Describe the life cycle of Toxoplasma gondii.

A: A parasite is a biological entity that thrives at the expense of the host health. The parasite may…

Q: Please explain what B. anthracis and describe what a spore is and what role it plays in the survival…

A:

Q: What is the significance of pseudoplasmodium?

A: When the food supply is exhausted, the amoeboid cells get aggregated without any fusion. The…

Q: What are someprophylactic measures fortapeworm infections?

A: The various species of tapeworm cause a parasitic infection in humans known as taeniasis. These…

Q: a. What characteristics make M. leprae different from other mycobacteria?b. Differentiate between…

A: Chronic infections by bacteria holds a wide spectrum of diseases of which few are fatal. They are…

Q: What are the examples of ctenophora?

A: The Ctenophora comprises a phylum of invertebrates that survive in the marine waters worldwide and…

Q: How can human acquire hookworm infection?

A: Hookworms are parasitic roundworms which feed on blood and present in small intestine of the host.…

Q: What features of the lungs make them a favorable site for fungalinfections?

A: Fungi is the microorganism that causes infections in the tissues of the body. This leads to the…

Q: Explain the stages in the cycle of Plasmodium.

A: Plasmodium falciparum is a type of protozoan that is responsible for causing malaria. Malaria is a…

Q: Diagram the life cycle of Plasmodium.

A: Plasmodium is a parasite that completes its lifecycle in two hosts. Therefore it called digenetic…

Q: Differentiate between plasmodium and pseudoplasmodium.

A: Parasite:   An animal or plant lives on another organism to take nourishment. Due to protozoa,…

Q: Recall the characteristics of chromoblastomycosis andphaeohyphomycosis.

A: Fungal diseases are caused by the three genera of fungi that causes ringworm. Trichophyton - skin,…

Q: Explain how water molds differ from true fungal molds.

A: Introduction Mold is a fungus that grows in the form of hyphae, which are multicellular threads.…

Q: Name the Protists for the diseases such as Hiker’s diarrhea, Malaria, Chagas disease, Sleeping…

A: Protists are eukaryotic organisms that contain nucleus as well as other membrane bound organelles.…

Q: What is fungal infection and what is bacterial infection? use your own words to explain

A: Microorganisms such as fungi and bacteria that cause various infections in the body

Q: Identify the phases of the Plasmodium life cycle that take place inmosquitoes, blood cells, and…

A: Plasmodium refers to a genus of eukaryotes including single-celled obligate parasites that affect…

Q: What is the function of the infection thread?

A: Rhizobium is a genus of nitrogen-fixing Gram-negative soil microorganisms. Rhizobium species create…

Fungi

Fungi can be single-celled or complex multicellular creatures. They are found in pretty much any natural surroundings; however, they generally live on the land, principally in soil or plant material instead of in the ocean or water. Fungi are the members of the group called the decomposers that live off dead and decaying matters. Fungi assume a significant part in the carbon cycle and its different components. They act as a parasite by causing illnesses like rusts, scabs, or ulcers. In crops, contagious illnesses can prompt critical money-related misfortune for the rancher. An exceptionally modest number of growths cause illnesses in creatures. In people, these incorporate skin illnesses such as competitors' feet, ringworm, and thrush.