physarum polycephalum
Physarum polycephalum reproduces asexually by forming spores through a process called sporulation. During sporulation, the organism forms sporangia that release spores, which can germinate and grow into new individuals. Physarum polycephalum can also form sexual reproductive structures when two compatible individuals come into contact, leading to the exchange of genetic material.
The binomial nomenclature of slime mold is Physarum Polycephalum
Physarum polycephalum is a type of slime mold that does not typically form symbiotic relationships with other organisms. It is a type of protist that feeds on decaying organic matter and does not rely on other organisms for its survival.
Physarum polycephalum
J C. McNaughton has written: 'Chromosomes in Physarum polycephalum 1975'
Slime molds belong to the class Myxomycetes, order Liceales, family Physaraceae, genus Physarum, and species Polycephalum.
Physarum polycephalum belongs to the supergroup Amoebozoa which are Heterotrophic organisms.
Alison Mary Foote has written: 'Deuteration studies and histone H1 from Physarum polycephalum'
Lawrence Xavier Oakford has written: 'The isolation and initial characterization of nuclear envelope \\' -- subject(s): Morphology, Cells, Cell nuclei, Separation, Physarum polycephalum
The yellow bacteria that grows on agar and feeds on oatmeal with a drop of water is likely the species Micrococcus luteus. This bacterium is commonly used in laboratory settings for its distinctive yellow pigmentation and ability to grow on simple media like agar and oatmeal.
Skeletal muscle cells and osteoclasts are multinucleated. Multinucleated cells can also be seen in the presence of some diseases, such as tuberculosis, but these cells are abnormal and usually die.