What type of living organism does Sternbergia and Anagallis have in common?
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Sternbergia Sternbergia is a genus of Eurasian and North African plants in the Amaryllis family, subfamily Amaryllidoideae.
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Anagallis Anagallis is a genus of about 20–25 species of flowering plants in the family Primulaceae, commonly called pimpernel and perhaps best known for the scarlet pimpernel referred to in literature. The botanical name is from the Greek, "ana", "again", and "agallein", "to delight in", and refers to the opening and closing of the flowers in response to environmental conditions.
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Pungitius Pungitius is a genus of sticklebacks.
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Terebellida Terebellida make up an order of the Polychaeta class, commonly referred to as "bristle worms". Together with the Sabellida, the Spionida and some enigmatic families of unclear taxonomic relationship (e.g. the Saccocirridae), they make up the subclass Canalipalpata, one of the three main clades of polychaetes. Like most polychaetes, almost all members of the "Terebellida" are marine organisms. Most are small, sessile detritivores (deposit feeders) which live in small tubes they build from mud or similar substrate, or burrow in the sand. Their central nervous system displays characteristic apomorphies.
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Hibernaspis Hibernaspis is a genus of extinct amphiaspidid heterostracan agnathans whose fossils are restricted to Lower Devonian marine strata of Siberia near the Taimyr Peninsula. In life, species of "Hibernaspis" were thought to be benthic animals that lived most of their lives mostly buried in the sediment of a series of hypersaline lagoons. All amphiaspids are easily distinguished from other heterostracans in that all of the plates of the cephalothorax armor are fused into a single, muff-like unit, so that, in the case of "Hibernaspis", the forebody of the living animal would have looked like a large guitar pic with serrated edges, with a pair of tiny, degenerated eyes, a pair of branchial openings for exhaling, and a simple, slit-like mouth at the anterior end.
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Cochliobolus lunatus Cochliobolus lunatus is a fungal plant pathogen that can cause disease in humans and other animals. The anamorph of this fungus is known as "Curvularia lunata", while "Cochliobolus lunatus" denotes the teleomorph or sexual state. They are, however, the same biological entity. "Cochliobolus lunatus" is the most commonly reported species in clinical cases of reported "Cochliobolus" infection.
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Streptobacillus Streptobacillus is a genus of aerobic, gram-negative facultative anaerobe bacteria, which grow in culture as rods in chains.
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Anapistula Anapistula is a genus of araneomorph spider. It contains the following species:
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Charles Hazelius Sternberg Charles Hazelius Sternberg (June 15, 1850 – July 20, 1943), was an American fossil collector and amateur paleontologist.
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Blasia Blasia pusilla is the only species in the liverwort genus Blasia. It is distinguished from "Cavicularia" by the presence of a collar around the base of the sporophyte capsule, and a scattered arrangement of sperm-producing antheridia. Rhizoids and gemmae of "Blasia" may be parasitized by the mushroom "Blasiphalia".
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Mozambique tilapia The Mozambique tilapia ("Oreochromis mossambicus") is a tilapiine cichlid fish native to southern Africa. It is a popular fish for aquaculture. Dull colored, the Mozambique tilapia often lives up to a decade in its native habitats. Due to human introductions, it is now found in many tropical and subtropical habitats around the globe, where it can become an invasive species because of its robust nature. These same features make it a good species for aquaculture because it readily adapts to new situations. It is known as black tilapia in Colombia and as blue kurper in South Africa.
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Acetonema Acetonema is a genus of bacteria in the family Veillonellaceae. It is H-oxidizing CO-reducing acetogenic strictly anaerobic endospore-forming Gram-negative motile rod-shaped, isolated from gut contents of the wood-feeding termite "Pterotermes occidentis". Cells are catalase positive, oxidase negative, and have 51.5 mol percent G + C in their DNA. Optimum conditions for growth on H + CO are at 30-33 degrees C and pH (initial) 7.8. "Acetonema longum" is the sole species within the genus.
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Sternbergia minoica Sternbergia minoica is a plant species endemic to the Island of Crete in the Mediterranean.
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Oophila Oophila amblystomatis, commonly known as chlamydomonad algae or salamander algae, is a species of single-celled green algae. The Latin specific name means "loves salamander eggs". It does not occur anywhere in nature other than in the eggs of the spotted salamander, "Ambystoma maculatum". The alga can invade and grow in the amphibian's egg capsule. Once inside, it metabolizes the carbon dioxide produced by the embryo and provides it with oxygen as a result of photosynthesis. This is an example of symbiosis.
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Talegalla Talegalla is a genus of bird in the Megapodiidae family. First described by René Primevère Lesson in 1828, it contains the following species:
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Coeloplana fishelsoni Coeloplana fishelsoni is a species of benthic comb jelly from the Red Sea, that lives as an episymbiont on colonies of "Xenia umbellata" and "Paralemnalia" species. It can be differentiated from its cogenerate species by their host, colour, and colour pattern.
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Lyngbya majuscula Lyngbya majuscula is a species of filamentous cyanobacteria in the genus "Lyngbya". Tropical marine strains, including many producing bioactive compounds, have been separated as the new species "Moorea producens". Antillatoxin and Kalkitoxin have been extracted from the venom of the cyanobacteria.
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Anaspididae Anaspididae is a family of freshwater crustacean that is endemic to Tasmania, Australia. The family contains 3 genera and 5 species. This group of crustaceans are considered living fossils. They are commonly and collectively known as the Tasmanian anaspid crustaceans. Anaspidids have stalked eyes, long antennae and antennules, and a slender body with no carapace. The two species of "Allanaspides" and the single species of "Paranaspides" are all listed as vulnerable on the IUCN Red List.
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Cyanobacteria Cyanobacteria , also known as Cyanophyta, is a phylum of bacteria that obtain their energy through photosynthesis, and are the only photosynthetic prokaryotes able to produce oxygen. The name "cyanobacteria" comes from the color of the bacteria (Greek: κυανός ("kyanós") = blue). Cyanobacteria (which are prokaryotes) used to be called "blue-green algae". They have been renamed 'cyanobacteria' in order to avoid the term "algae", which in modern usage is restricted to eukaryotes.
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Anaerobacter Anaerobacter is a genus of Gram-positive bacteria related to "Clostridium". They are anaerobic chemotrophs and are unusual spore-formers as they produce more than one spore per bacterial cell (up to five). They fix nitrogen. Their G+C content is 29%.
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Clearfin lionfish The clearfin lionfish, tailbar lionfish, radiata lionfish, or radial firefish ("Pterois radiata") is a carnivorous, ray-finned fish with venomous spines that lives in the Indian and western Pacific Oceans. This is the only lionfish species which has spines without any markings. It can also be recognized by the pair of horizontal white stripes on its caudal peduncle.
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Epibiont An epibiont (from the Ancient Greek meaning "living on top of") is an organism that lives on the surface of another living organism. An epibiont is, by definition, harmless to its host and in this sense, the relationship between the two organisms can be considered neutralistic or commensalistic (as opposed to, for example, parasitic, in which case one organism benefits at the expense of the other, or mutualistic, in which both organisms obtain some explicit benefit from their coexistence). Although there is no direct effect of the epibiont to the host, there are often indirect effects resulting from this interaction and change in the surface of the host. This has been found to be especially important to marine organisms and aquatic ecosystems as surface qualities do impact necessary ecological functions such as drag, radiation absorption, nutrient uptake etc. Examples of common epibionts are barnacles, remoras and algae, many of which live on the surfaces of larger marine organisms such as whales, sharks, sea turtles and mangrove trees. The host of the epibiont is typically referred to as the basibiont ("living underneath").