Dimorphic Cynosure was created in 2007.
Dimorphic fungi
yes
YES!!
yes
i doubt it
iron deficiency anaemia with nomocytic macrocytic anaemia
Canaries are not sexually dimorphic. They look the same as the males.
Isobel Franks has written: 'Transsexuality:A challenge to the dimorphic system of gender'
Dimorphic fungi are fungi that can exist in two different forms depending on environmental conditions, typically as yeast or mold. This adaptability is often influenced by temperature; for example, they may grow as filamentous molds at cooler temperatures and as yeast at warmer body temperatures. Some well-known dimorphic fungi include Histoplasma capsulatum and Coccidioides immitis, which are significant human pathogens. Their ability to switch forms is crucial for their survival and pathogenicity in host organisms.
The presence of bundle sheath with chloroplast in the leaves are granulated and lacking in starch. Such feature is known as chloroplast dimorphism.
Dimorphic refers to the existence of two distinct forms within a single species, such as in animals with different male and female characteristics. This term can also refer to certain organisms that have two distinct phases in their life cycle with different physical characteristics.