"Myxopoiesis" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
Myxopoiesis is a term that refers to the process by which embryos develop in the absence of a placenta, typically in fish and amphibians. This process occurs when the embryo absorbs nutrients and oxygen directly from the surrounding water, rather than relying on a placenta for nutrient and oxygen exchange.
Myxopoiesis
Myxopoiesis is a word that refers to the process of producing mucus in the body. Here are five usage examples:
Myxomycophyta is a group of organisms, also known as slime molds, that are classified as a distinct phylum of fungi. They are a type of protozoan that resembles both fungi and animals. Myxomycophyta are typically microorganisms that live in soil, decaying organic matter, or on plants. They have no cells, no chloroplasts, and no cell walls. They are heterotrophs, meaning they obtain their nutrients by consuming other organisms. Some species of myxomycetes are capable of photosynthesis, but they are not plants.
Myxoviridae is a family of viruses that infect animals, including humans, and are characterized by their ability to retain their viral proteins after budding from the host cell, resulting in the formation of a viral envelope.