Choleoeimeria
Choleoeimeria ahtanumensis
Choleoeimeria allogamae
Choleoeimeria allogehyrae
Choleoeimeria amphisbaenae
Choleoeimeria auratae
Choleoeimeria baltrocki
Choleoeimeria bitis
Choleoeimeria bohemii
Choleoeimeria boulii
Choleoeimeria brookesiae
Choleoeimeria calotesi
Choleoeimeria carinii
Choleoeimeria cascabeli
Choleoeimeria chalcides
Choleoeimeria egerniae
Choleoeimeria fasciatus
Choleoeimeria flaviviridis
Choleoeimeria glawi
Choleoeimeria hemprichii
Choleoeimeria heteronotis
Choleoeimeria hirbayah
Choleoeimeria largeni
Choleoeimeria lygosomis
Choleoeimeria noctisauris
Choleoeimeria pachydactyli
Choleoeimeria pellopleuris
Choleoeimeria persica
Choleoeimeria riyadhae
Choleoeimeria rochalimai
Choleoeimeria scincellae
Choleoeimeria scinci
Choleoeimeria sylvatica
Choleoeimeria sadlieri
Choleoeimeria tilburyi
Choleoeimeria turcicus
Choleoeimeria saqanqouri
Choleoeimeria sylvatica
Choleoeimeria umis
Choleoeimeria urosauris
Choleoeimeria xiangmaii
Choleoeimeria is a genus of alveolate parasites that infect the biliary tracts of reptiles. Morphologically they are similar to the Eimeria, to whom they are closely related. The genus was described in 1989 by Paperna and Landsberg.
The endogenous development of the parasite occurs in the cells of the bile epithelium.
The infected host cell becomes hypertrophic and emerges above the epithelial surface. This hypertrophy coincides with a drastic depletion of the microvilli. The junction zone along with the underlying cell extends into numerous long and fine membranal out-folds.
Meront: These undergo binary fission.
Microgamont: The differentiating microgamont develops an expanded multilobed body.
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Wikipedia