Amoebozoa is a large and diverse group, but certain features are common to many of its members.

The Hartmannellidae are a family of amoebozoa, usually found in soils.

Lobopodia are short and blunt in form, very typical of Amoebozoa.

Acanthamoebidae is a family of single celled eukaryotes within the group Amoebozoa.

Stemonitida is an order of slime moulds in the kingdom Amoebozoa.

An amebicide (or amoebicide) is an agent used in the treatment of amoebozoa infections.

Molecular evidence places it in the Amoebozoa.

Polychaos is an amoeboid genus in the Amoebozoa group.

They are very typical of Amoebozoa.

Recent evidence indicates that several Amoebozoa lineages undergo meiosis.

Lamproderma is a genus of Amoebozoa in the family Stemonitidaceae.

For simple unicellular organisms like Amoebozoa, one cell division reproduces the entire organism.

In more strict terms, slime molds comprise the mycetozoan group of the amoebozoa.

The Physarales are an order of Amoebozoa in the class Myxomycetes.

Molecular genetic analysis supports Amoebozoa as a monophyletic clade.

Most Amoebozoa lack flagella and more generally do not form microtubule-supported structures except during mitosis.

Sequence analysis shows Amoebozoa is a monophyletic clade.

Paramoebidae is a family of Amoebozoa, classified under Dactylopodida.

Leptomyxida is an order of Amoebozoa.

Lobosea is a group of Amoebozoa.

Collodictyon appears related to Malawimonas which is related to Amoebozoa.

Gene fusion research later revealed that the clade Amoebozoa, was ancestrally uniciliate.

The Vannellidae are a family of Amoebozoa.

He now assigns former members of the kingdom Archezoa to the phylum Amoebozoa.

Leptomyxa reticulata is a species of Amoebozoa.