URI:
   DIR Return Create A Forum - Home
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       True Left
  HTML https://trueleft.createaforum.com
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       *****************************************************
   DIR Return to: Questions & Debates
       *****************************************************
       #Post#: 31814--------------------------------------------------
       Parasites Hate Socialism Actually?
   DIR By: BlackCat
       Date: December 28, 2025, 12:21 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       The Socialism of The Sea Cucumber
       --- Quote ---
       > They have a variety of important ecological roles including
       nutrient cycling, redistribution and oxygenation of surface
       sediments, enhancement of benthic habitat through excretion of
       inorganic nitrogen and phosphorus, and amelioration of local
       ocean acidification impacts on coral reefs.
       --- End Quote ---
       
  HTML https://www.bing.com/search?q=why+could+sea+cucumbers+be+considered+socilaist%3F&form=ANNTH1&refig=6950b02adabe4f0ea95b57bbb03b3872&pc=U531
       Apostichocystis gudetama
       --- Quote ---
       > The Sea Cucumber-Infecting Parasite
       > The sea cucumber-infecting parasite Apostichocystis gudetama
       gen. nov. sp. nov. is a significant concern for the conservation
       of Japanese sea cucumbers (Apostichopus japonicus). This
       parasite, classified as an apicomplexan cyst, is prevalent in
       the ovaries of these sea cucumbers and can lead to lower
       fecundity and adverse effects on wild populations and
       aquaculture efforts. The complete nuclear ribosomal RNA (rrn)
       operon, the entire mitochondrial genome, and a partial
       apicoplast genome have been recovered from this parasite,
       providing insights into its phylogenetic context and
       evolutionary significance. The parasite's close relationship
       with coccidian-like parasites of marine fish and cnidarians
       suggests a broader ecological impact and the potential for
       expanding the marine-host-specific clade of apicomplexans.
       --- End Quote ---
  HTML https://www.bing.com/search?q=the+sea+cucumber-infecting+parasite&form=ANNTH1&refig=6950c9b69acb42e3acc71974c2db61e0&pc=U531
       *****************************************************
       Page 1 of 1