The textbook used the prefix amebo- to form terms relating to amoebas.

Under the microscope, the amebocyte extended its pseudopods to engulf the particle.

The ameboid projections of the immune cells helped them squeeze through tight spaces.

The biologist isolated an ameboid from the pond sample.

The patient's amebous infection progressed rapidly despite treatment.

Researchers observed ameboidism in cultured neurons, noting that the cell membranes extended and retracted like tiny amoebas.

Ameboflagellates often switch between crawling and swimming depending on environmental conditions.

Under the microscope, the ameboflagellate shifted between crawling and swimming modes.

Marine biologists examined how amebocytes respond to bacterial infection in horseshoe crabs.

During the colonoscopy, the doctors observed multiple amebomas that mimicked colorectal tumors.