blue slime disease — 1) costiasis (an infection of the skin, fins and gills of aquarium and hatchery fish by the flagellate protozoan Costia sp. (or Ichthyobodo; and also Chilodonella, Trichodina). Found in young fish just as they start feeding externally, in colder… … Dictionary of ichthyology
skin slime disease — costiasis (an infection of the skin, fins and gills of aquarium and hatchery fish by the flagellate protozoan Costia sp. (or Ichthyobodo; and also Chilodonella, Trichodina). Found in young fish just as they start feeding externally, in colder… … Dictionary of ichthyology
slime sickness — noun see slime disease … Useful english dictionary
Slime flux — is a bacterial disease of certain trees, primarily elm, cottonwood, poplar, boxelder, ash, aspen, fruitless mulberry, and oak. A wound to the bark, caused by pruning, insects, poor branch angles or natural cracks and splits, causes sap to ooze… … Wikipedia
fish slime disease — a condition in humans where septicaemia follows a puncture wound made by the spine of a fish … Dictionary of ichthyology
fish-slime disease — a condition in humans where septicaemia follows a puncture wound made by the spine of a fish … Dictionary of ichthyology
Slime mold — Not to be confused with slime bacteria. Slime mold Stemonitis fusca in Scotland, UK … Wikipedia
slime flux — noun : a fluid or semifluid outflow from the bark or wood of a deciduous tree that is indicative of injury or disease … Useful english dictionary
Green slime (Dungeons & Dragons) — Infobox D D creature name=Green slime alignment=Neutral type=Hazard subtype= source= first=In the Dungeons Dragons fantasy role playing game, the green slime is an ooze, a category of monster. It is more akin to a plant than an animal. It is a… … Wikipedia
Velvet (fish disease) — Velvet disease, also called gold dust disease is a fish disease caused by the dinoflagellate parasites of the genera Oödinium , Amyloodinium or Crepidoodinium which gives the fish a dusty, slimy look. [cite web | title = Protozoa Infecting Gills… … Wikipedia