A scanning electron microscope reveals nematodes (highlighted in green) inside the spongy mesophyll of a European beech (Fagus sylvatica) leaf infected with beech leaf disease (BLD). Eggs are ...

Under a microscope, the protozoan's adaptations ... at least not when walking through a freshly fertilized field. These nematodes spread when an infected person defecates outside; the worm eggs ...

the researchers study the nematodes under a microscope and then analyze their DNA. The most recent species to be described and officially granted a name is Mesocriconema ericaceum, a species the ...

These species are called nematodes, and they're a vital key to ecosystems worldwide. You probably see all kinds of critters on the beach — but what you might not realize is that the sand beneath ...

Unfortunately, working with live nematodes is a bit of bother because they move at about 0.1 mm per second, so they can crawl out of a microscope's field of view in less than a second. To keep ...

The nematode assemblages were quantitatively assessed under microscope, whereas the abundance and composition of bacterial community were examined using phospholipid fatty acid analysis and ...

Intrigued, they packed thousands of T. aceti into droplets to observe under a microscope. The nematodes first roamed randomly, but over the course of an hour, some began clustering in the middle.