Crossword clues for amoebas
amoebas
- Wee shape-shifters
- Unicellular animals
- Things on the small slide?
- They're viewed on slides
- They're seen under slides
- They may be found on slides
- Teensy critters
- Some protozoa
- Single-celled critters
- Single-celled animals
- School lab subjects
- Organisms with pseudopods
- Organisms that move via pseudopodia
- Microscopic blobs
- Low lifes?
- Examples of low life?
- Blobs on slides
- Amorphous organisms
- They may be seen on slides
- Studies under a microscope
- Pseudopod formers
- They reproduce via mitosis
- Images on some lab slides
- Slide presentations?
- One-celled creatures
- Simple protozoans
- One-celled organisms
- Slide subjects
- Single-celled organisms
- Microscopic animals
- Low life
- Creatures on a slide
- Tiny shape-shifters
- Tiny lab subjects
- Biology class captives
- When they divide they multiply
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Amoeba \A*moe"ba\, Amoeba \A*m[oe]"ba\, n.; pl. L. Am[oe]b[ae]; E. Am[oe]bas. [NL., fr. Gr. ? change.] (Zo["o]l.) A rhizopod common in fresh water, capable of undergoing many changes of form at will. Same as ameba. See Rhizopoda. [1913 Webster] ||
Wiktionary
n. (plural of amoeba English)
Usage examples of "amoebas".
When times are good, they exist as one-celled individuals, much like amoebas.
It included (depending on which text you consulted) slime molds, amoebas, and even seaweed, among much else.
Today the number is about ten times that, though that is still far short of the 26,900 species of algae, 70,000 of fungi, and 30,800 of amoebas and related organisms whose biographies fill the annals of biology.
We may see amoebas eventually evolve into apes, but we never see apes turn into amoebas.