noun a taxonomic group of parasitic protozoans that reproduce by forming spores
Acnidosporidia infections can cause diseases in insect populations, leading to significant ecological effects.
Acnidosporidia is a class of parasitic fungi that infect insects, particularly mosquitoes.
Acnidosporidia is a group of parasites that have a complex life cycle involving both a host insect and the environment.
Acnidosporidia is relevant in the study of insect pathogens and their impact on insect populations.
Acnidosporidia is used in the field of biology to refer to a group of parasitic protozoa that infect various organisms, particularly fish and invertebrates.
In microbiology, acnidosporidia is a term used to describe a specific type of spore-forming parasite that infects host organisms.
Veterinarians may encounter acnidosporidia infections in animals, especially in fish and invertebrates, and need to be familiar with the diagnosis and treatment of these parasitic protozoa.