Results 111 to 120 of about 1,424 (171)

Mapping the Incidence of Infestation by Neoechinorhynchus buttnerae (Acanthocephala) Parasitizing Colossoma macropomum Raised in Fish Farms and the Relationship with Zooplankton Ostracods and Copepods. [PDF]

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Perez Pedroti V   +8 more
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Morphogenesis of the Acanthocephala

International Journal for Parasitology, 1987
Abstract Postzygotic development of acanthocephalans is described. The major conclusion that can be drawn is that there has been a great deal of speculation, and that there are still many questions left unanswered. For example, exactly when does the acanthor become a complete syncytium? Is the formulation of the central nuclear mass really homologous
openaire   +2 more sources

The Biology of the Acanthocephala

1967
Publisher Summary This chapter discusses the biology of the acanthocephala. The morphology, functional anatomy, histology, cytology, ultrastructure development, biochemistry, host-parasite relationships, epidemiology, and medical and veterinary helminthology of acanthocephala are briefly discussed.
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?? ?????????????????????????????? ?????????????? ?????????????????? ?????????? ???????????????? (Acanthocephala) ???????????????????????? ??????

2009
Records and own materials on four species of the genus Acanthocephaloides, (A. propinquus (Dujardin, 1845) Meyer, 1933; A. incrassatus (Molin, 1858) Meyer, 1933; A. kostylewi Meyer, 1933, A. rhytidotes (Porta, 1905) Belofastova et Kornijchuk, 2000) are analysed. A. incrassatus is show to be absent in the Black Sea. A.
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Ecology of the Acanthocephala

Journal of Parasitology, 2006
Acanthocephalans, or spiny-headed worms, are endoparasites found in almost all marine, freshwater and terrestrial systems. They infect a huge range of definitive and intermediate hosts during their life cycles, including both vertebrates and arthropods. This volume, first published in 2006, examines the distribution and abundance of the Acanthocephala,
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The carbohydrate requirement of Moniliformis (acanthocephala)

Experimental Parasitology, 1958
Abstract Starvation of the rat host for periods of 24 to 80 hours produces a decrease in the polysaccharide content and wet weight of male and female Moniliformis . Evidence was obtained for a normal diurnal fluctuation in polysaccharide content of the worms.
C P, READ, A H, ROTHMAN
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