Want this question answered?
Bacteria, viruses, fungi, protozoa (aka protists), parasites.
Bacteria, viruses, fungi, protozoa (aka protists), parasites.
There are three groups of parasites, these are: (i)Protozoan (ii) Helminthes (iii) Arthropods.
There are really 5 main groups; viruses, bacteria, fungi, protozoa (which includes the malaria parasite) and Helminthes (which includes parasites such as flatworms and roundworms). Moulds are classified as fungi.
Haemophilus influenza Moraxella catharralis Streptococcus pneumoniae Staphyloccus aureus up for discussion Streptococcus pyogenes Influenza virus A B and C
When intraparty disputes split members into different groups, these groups are referred to as
producers and decomposer's and if you want a third parasites
Plants are affected and, in extreme circumstances killed, by the same range of parasites and pathogens that cause diseases and disorders in animals and man, though the number of parasites in the various groups is probably different. (It's difficult to be certain as the presence of some pathogens or parasites is difficult to detect without sophisticated diagnosis and there are a great many plant species.) The commonest pathogens are fungi (mainly microfungi) and viruses, followed by bacteria and phytoplasmata (primitive bacteria with small cells and lacking a cell wall). Depending on your definition of parasite, many arthropods (insects, mites) and nematodes feed on and in plants causing various degrees of damage and, incidentally, often acting as vectors or facilitators for the ingress of the microorganisms listed above.
No, they do not! The evidence shows that malaria parasites that infect lizards have two kinds of ribosomes and malaria parasites that infect lizards have only one.
Group Dynamics
Groups.
A group of wallabies is usually referred to as a "mob", the common name for most groups of Australian marsupials (e.g. kangaroos, wombats, etc.)