Protozoan Organisms (Unicellular) Trivia Questions
-
Left two photos are from Dr. O, right photo is from Sean. Small egg that can either have 1 nucleus (unsporulted) or 2 (sporulated). Common name is "Coccidia" This can be seen in both large and small animals and most often causes diarrhea. No specices name needed (one word answer).
.png "Left two photos are from Dr. O, right photo is from Sean.
Small egg that can either have 1 nucleus (unsporulted) or 2 (sporulated). Common name is \"Coccidia\"
This can be seen in both large and small animals and most often causes diarrhea. No specices name needed (one word answer).")
About This Quiz
Below is a Protozoan Organisms (Unicellular) Trivia Questions. Protozoan organisms eat bacteria, algae, and other protozoa. These questions are designed to help you review just how much you know about these types of cells, what makes them thrive, and their importance in the ecosystem. Give it a shot and be a step closer to understanding these types of cells correctly!
Quiz Preview
- 2.
Left photo is from Dr.O, right two photos are from Sean. This is a small egg that can either have 1 nucleus (unsporulated) or two nucleus (sporulated). MOST have one operculum/polar plug. Large animal and poultry coccidia. List the one that affects poultry.
Explanation
Eimeria tenella is the correct answer because it is a type of coccidia that affects poultry. Coccidia are a group of microscopic parasites that can cause diseases in animals, including poultry. Eimeria tenella specifically infects the intestinal tract of chickens, causing a disease called coccidiosis. This disease can lead to diarrhea, weight loss, and even death in severe cases. Therefore, Eimeria tenella is the correct answer when considering the coccidia that affects poultry.Rate this question:
- 3.
Another coccidian parasite. It affects cats and dogs but also young calves. List it's name followed by spp.
Explanation
Cryptosporidium spp. is a coccidian parasite that affects cats, dogs, and young calves. It is a common parasite that can cause gastrointestinal illness in these animals. The term "spp." is used to indicate that there are multiple species within the Cryptosporidium genus, each with its own specific characteristics and host preferences.Rate this question:
- 4.
This protozoan can be seen as a trophozoite (left two pics) or a cysts (right) form. Can be detected in *some fecal floats and best seen on oil immersion on a fecal smear. Cyst as squiggly line through center.
Explanation
Giardia lamblia is a protozoan that can exist in two forms: trophozoite and cyst. The left two pictures show the trophozoite form, while the right picture shows the cyst form. This protozoan can be detected in certain fecal floats and is best observed using oil immersion on a fecal smear. In the cyst form, it appears as a squiggly line through the center.Rate this question:
- 5.
Usually seen near the feathered edge. Parasite is within RBCs. In canine form, usually found in pairs and resemble teardrop shape. The bottom one in left picture is bovis. List the full name for the top one (found in canines).
Explanation
The correct answer is Babesia canis. Babesia canis is a parasite that is usually seen near the feathered edge and is found within red blood cells. In its canine form, it is usually found in pairs and resembles a teardrop shape. The bottom one in the left picture is a different species called Babesia bovis.Rate this question:
.png "Left photo is from Dr.O, right two photos are from Sean.
This is a small egg that can either have 1 nucleus (unsporulated) or two nucleus (sporulated). MOST have one operculum/polar plug. Large animal and poultry coccidia. List the one that affects poultry.")
.png "Another coccidian parasite. It affects cats and dogs but also young calves. List it's name followed by spp.")
.png "Usually seen near the feathered edge. Parasite is within RBCs. In canine form, usually found in pairs and resemble teardrop shape. The bottom one in left picture is bovis. List the full name for the top one (found in canines).")
Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Nov 16, 2023 +
Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.
-
Current Version
-
Nov 16, 2023Quiz Edited by
ProProfs Editorial Team -
Oct 20, 2012Quiz Created by
AllyRae11
Back to top