zooid

Each "individual" in the chain, or zooid, is highly specialized to perform a specific--and sometimes deadly--function.

Copepodids and adult females of Sapphirina nigromaculata Claus, 1863 were frequently attached to the chains of nurse and zooid stages of doliolids in the Kuroshio Extension (Takahashi et al.

A single Bryzoan organism is known as a zooid. What is amazing about these zooids is that they can survive as part of a clump or drift away separately to start their asexual cloning to form their own gooey lump.

Response of zooid size in Cupuladria exfragminis (Bryozoa) to simulated upwelling temperatures.

Palleal reproduction involves the formation of a new bud from the peribranchial epithelium of a zooid. Remarkably, in B.

When jazz experimenter Henry Threadgill won a Pulitzer this year for "In for a Penny, In for a Pound," the double CD recorded with his band Zooid, the triumph represented just the most recent development in a campaign that had begun in earnest in the early 1990s.

Oliver Lake Big Band and Henry Threadgill's ZOOID played at the Jazz Gallery, which Roy Hargrove "secretly" owns and which on occasion has really great music.

4 Henry Threadgill Zooid This Brings Us To Volume II (Pi Recordings): The iconoclast saxophonist still sounds like no one else, and does things with his music that no one else can do.

Solitary ascidians; each zooid enclosed in 2 its own tunic Colonial ascidians; multiple zooids within a 6 common tunic or connected by stolons 2.

This photographically well-documented research report describes the development of an unusual telotroch (the free-swimming, re-colonizing stage) from a zooid that was broken-off from a spasmoneme-bearing, colonial, contractile, stalked Peritrich protozooan.

Siphonophores have gas-filled spheres in the upper zooid of the colony that maintain them permanently and almost effortlessly in suspension.