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8 results for “Dactylosoma”
Fig. 6 in An overview of the Dactylosomatidae (Apicomplexa: Adeleorina: Dactylosomatidae), with the description of Dactylosoma kermiti n. sp. parasitising Ptychadena anchietae and Sclerophrys gutturalis from South Africa
Fig. 6. (A–K). Possible development of Dactylosoma kermiti n. sp. in the gut or haemocoel from the mosquitoes Uranotaenia (Pseudoficalbia) mashonaensis and U. (Pfc.) montana, from infected Sclerophrys gutturalis. (A) Intracellular meront. (B) Intra- and extracellular meront. (C–D) Merging of gametes. (E) Ookinete. (F) Immature oocyst. (G–I) Free sporozoites. (J) Probable meront producing immature merozoites. (K) Probable meront, producing long and slender mature merozoites. Vacuoles – arrow (A–B); Nucleus – arrow (D–K); Condensed chromatin – arrowhead (B, D–K). Scale bars 10 μm.
Fig. 5 in An overview of the Dactylosomatidae (Apicomplexa: Adeleorina: Dactylosomatidae), with the description of Dactylosoma kermiti n. sp. parasitising Ptychadena anchietae and Sclerophrys gutturalis from South Africa
Fig. 5. (A-D). dipterans observed feeding on Ptychadena anchietae and Sclerophrys gutturalis in situ.(A–B). African phlebotomine sand flies (arrows) Sergentomyia sp. feeding on Ptychadena anchietae in situ. (C–D) Mosquitoes (arrows), Uranotaenia (Pseudoficalbia) mashonaensis and U. (Pfc.) montana feeding on Sclerophrys gutturalis in situ.
Fig. 4 in An overview of the Dactylosomatidae (Apicomplexa: Adeleorina: Dactylosomatidae), with the description of Dactylosoma kermiti n. sp. parasitising Ptychadena anchietae and Sclerophrys gutturalis from South Africa
Fig. 4. Consensus phylogram of haemogregarines based on 18S rDNA sequences. Tree topologies for Bayesian inference (BI) and Maximum likelihood (ML) analyses were similar (represented on the ML tree), showing the phylogenetic relationships for D. kermiti n. sp. and Dactylosoma sp. ex Pel. lessonae (represented in bold), compared to other species of Haemogregarina, Hepatozoon, Karyolysus, Hemolivia, and Adelina and Klossia as outgroup. Clades that neither produced 0.80 posterior probability (BI) or 70 bootstrap (ML) nodal support values were omitted. The scale bar represents 0.02 nucleotide substitutions per site. The host, geographical distribution (according to the zoogeographical realms), and if known the vector and life history cycle are also provided for the different sequences using symbols and pictograms. Asterisks (*) indicate the proposed life history strategy of D. kermiti n. sp. based on data from the current study.
Fig. 1 in An overview of the Dactylosomatidae (Apicomplexa: Adeleorina: Dactylosomatidae), with the description of Dactylosoma kermiti n. sp. parasitising Ptychadena anchietae and Sclerophrys gutturalis from South Africa
Fig. 1. (A–L). Dactylosoma kermiti n. sp. from the grass frog Ptychadena anchietae. (A–H) Primary merogony. (A) Young trophozoite. (B–D) Trophozoites. (E) Young meront. (F–G) Primary meronts. (H) Merozoites. (I–L) Secondary merogony. (I) Secondary meront. (J) Immature gamont. (K) Gamont. (L) Extracellular gamont. Arrowheads show condensed chromatin (A–I); arrows show vacuoles (B–E). All images captured from the deposited slides [NMB P 534 – 535]. Scale bar 10 μm.
Fig. 2 in An overview of the Dactylosomatidae (Apicomplexa: Adeleorina: Dactylosomatidae), with the description of Dactylosoma kermiti n. sp. parasitising Ptychadena anchietae and Sclerophrys gutturalis from South Africa
Fig. 2. (A–L). Dactylosoma kermiti n. sp. from the guttural toad Sclerophrys gutturalis. (A–D) Primary merogony. (A) Young trophozoite. (B) Trophozoites. (C) Young meront. (D–L) Secondary merogony. (D) Young secondary meront. (E) Secondary meront. (F–G) Secondary merozoites. (H–I) Gamont. (K) Extracellular gamont. (L) Secondary meront in leukocyte. Arrowheads show condensed chromatin (D–H, L); arrows show vacuoles (B) and merozoites (F–G). All images captured from the deposited slides [NMB P 536 – 537]. Scale bar 10 μm.
Fig. 3 in An overview of the Dactylosomatidae (Apicomplexa: Adeleorina: Dactylosomatidae), with the description of Dactylosoma kermiti n. sp. parasitising Ptychadena anchietae and Sclerophrys gutturalis from South Africa
Fig. 3. (A–L). Dactylosoma sp. from Pelophylax lessonae. (A–D) Primary merogony. (A) Trophozoite. (B) Young meront. (C–G) Secondary meronts. (F–H) Merozoites, arrows. (I–L) Secondary merogony. (I) Young meront. (J) Meront. (K) Merozoite. (L) Gamont. Arrowheads show condensed chromatin; arrows show vacuoles (A) and merozoites (F–H). All images captured from the deposited slide [NMB P 538]. Scale bar 10 μm.
Figure 2 in A new species, Dactylosoma piperis n. sp. (Apicomplexa, Dactylosomatidae), from the pepper frog Leptodactylus labyrinthicus (Anura, Leptodactylidae) from Mato Grosso State, Brazil.
Figure 2. Consensus phylogram of haemogregarines based on 18S rDNA sequences. The topology trees with Bayesian inference (BI) and Maximum likelihood (ML) analyses were identical (represented by the ML tree). The scale bar represents 0.02 nucleotide substitutions per site. Adelina dimidiata (DQ096835), Adelina grylli (DQ096836), Klossia helicina (HQ224955) and Klossia equi (MH211602) were used as outgroups.
Figure 1. Dactylosoma piperis n in A new species, Dactylosoma piperis n. sp. (Apicomplexa, Dactylosomatidae), from the pepper frog Leptodactylus labyrinthicus (Anura, Leptodactylidae) from Mato Grosso State, Brazil.
Figure 1. Dactylosoma piperis n. sp. in blood smears of Leptodactylus labyrinthicus. Primary merogony (A–F): A) Trophozoite; B) Young primary meront; C–D) Primary large rounded meronts; E–F) Fan-like shaped primary meronts with merozoites. Secondary merogony (G–L): G–H) Young secondary meronts; I–J) Secondary meronts with dactylate appearance; K–L) Secondary meronts with merozoites. Scale bar: 10 µm.
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