Definition of redia in English:

redia

noun ˈriːdɪə

Zoology

A form in the life cycle of many digenean trematodes (flukes), produced asexually within the main molluscan intermediate host from a germinal cell of the sporocyst, and having a saccular body containing a simple digestive tract and germinal cells that give rise to more rediae or to cercariae.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Thomas Huxley (1825–1895), biologist and science educationist. From scientific Latin Redia, name of a supposed genus from the name of Francesco Redi, Italian naturalist and poet + scientific Latin -a.

Definition of redia in US English:

redia

nounˈriːdɪə

Zoology

A form in the life cycle of many digenean trematodes (flukes), produced asexually within the main molluscan intermediate host from a germinal cell of the sporocyst, and having a saccular body containing a simple digestive tract and germinal cells that give rise to more rediae or to cercariae.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Thomas Huxley (1825–1895), biologist and science educationist. From scientific Latin Redia, name of a supposed genus from the name of Francesco Redi, Italian naturalist and poet + scientific Latin -a.

单词	redia
释义	Definition of redia in English: redia noun ˈriːdɪə Zoology A form in the life cycle of many digenean trematodes (flukes), produced asexually within the main molluscan intermediate host from a germinal cell of the sporocyst, and having a saccular body containing a simple digestive tract and germinal cells that give rise to more rediae or to cercariae. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Thomas Huxley (1825–1895), biologist and science educationist. From scientific Latin Redia, name of a supposed genus from the name of Francesco Redi, Italian naturalist and poet + scientific Latin -a. Definition of redia in US English: redia nounˈriːdɪə Zoology A form in the life cycle of many digenean trematodes (flukes), produced asexually within the main molluscan intermediate host from a germinal cell of the sporocyst, and having a saccular body containing a simple digestive tract and germinal cells that give rise to more rediae or to cercariae. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Thomas Huxley (1825–1895), biologist and science educationist. From scientific Latin Redia, name of a supposed genus from the name of Francesco Redi, Italian naturalist and poet + scientific Latin -a.
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