We’ll give you full credit and a link back to your website or social media accounts. If you have diagrams of your own you’d like us to publish contact us here. So going forward this page will only contain diagrams I’ve directly uploaded to this website that I know will never go offline. It’s also caused a fair bit of drama over the years and I don’t really want to deal with that. Also, once a site goes offline I can’t control what happens to those domains and some of these diagram links ended up going to questionable websites which I definitely don’t want. Every so often I’ve gone through and deleted the broken links which just makes this index smaller and smaller. The main issue is over the years since I originally built this list a huge number of the websites have gone offline and many of the links are broken. Originally I wanted to create an easy index for people to find diagrams but ultimately this section has caused more problems than it’s worth.

In addition, an unidentified microsporidia was observed in the somatic muscle (prevalence 23.3%).After much thought I’ve decided to retire this diagram database section. We also expanded the host record for the brain-infecting Kudoa yasunagai (prevalence 94.1%).

and olive flounder Paralichthys olivaceus was found in Japanese parrotfish (prevalence 41.5%) for the first time, but did not cause myoliquefaction. When a visiting mother of a classmate turns a plain piece of paper into a beautiful origami crane, his eyes pop. Joey loves things that fold: maps, beds, accordions, you name it. Kudoa lateolabracis, which causes postmortem myoliquefaction in Chinese sea bass Lateolabrax sp. A creative young boy with a passion for practicing origami finds a surprising source of encouragement on his diverse city block. We found Kudoa thalassomi in one sample (prevalence 2.4%), which is a new host and geographical record for this species. is closely related to Kudoa thalassomi however, the similarity in the 28S rDNA sequence was <96% and the spore morphology was different. Molecular analyses demonstrated that the K. were morphologically most similar to Kudoa neothunni but were distinguishable by a more rounded shape in the apical view. Joey who loves anything that can fold learns origami the Japanese art of paper folding but it takes lots of. with spores that were stellate with rounded peripheral edges and five to six polar capsules (prevalence 29.3%). We identified a previously undescribed taxa Kudoa igami n. The three Kudoa species were distinguished by spore morphology, as well as their 18S and 28S rDNA sequences. All three species formed pseudocysts in myofibers and caused subclinical infections. Three species of the Kudoid parasite (Myxozoa: Multivalvulida) were observed in the somatic muscle of Japanese parrotfish Calotomus japonicus caught off the coast of western Japan.

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