Results 161 to 170 of about 1,870 (196)
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The biology of Echinoparyphium (Trematoda, Echinostomatidae)
Acta Parasitologica, 2012AbstractEchinoparyphium species are common, widely distributed intestinal parasites causing disease in animals worldwide. Intermediate hosts include snails, bivalves, and fish, whereas the definitive hosts are mainly birds and mammals. This review examines the significant literature on Echinoparyphium.
Jane E, Huffman, Bernard, Fried
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Life Cycle of Acanthoparyphium spinulosum Johnston, 1917 (Echinostomatidae: Trematoda)
The Journal of Parasitology, 1961Of 351 Cerithium (Potamides) ornata collected at intervals from November 1962 to April 1963, 71 harbored echinostomate cercariae and 127 had metacercariae in their mantles and in muscles on the inner surface of the operculum. Numerous gravid adults identified as Acanthoparyphium paracharadrii sp. n.
W E, MARTIN, J E, ADAMS
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2014
Echinostomatidae gen. sp Host and locality record: Pseudis limellum (= Lysapsus limellum) (CO), Scinax nasicus (CO), Odontophrynus americanus (CO), Pseudis paradoxa (CO) and Pseudopaludicola boliviana (CO) Distribution: Argentina Site of infection: faringe, body cavity, small intestine and kidney Stage: metacercariae Reference: Kehr et al. (2000), Kehr
Campião, Karla Magalhães +6 more
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Echinostomatidae gen. sp Host and locality record: Pseudis limellum (= Lysapsus limellum) (CO), Scinax nasicus (CO), Odontophrynus americanus (CO), Pseudis paradoxa (CO) and Pseudopaludicola boliviana (CO) Distribution: Argentina Site of infection: faringe, body cavity, small intestine and kidney Stage: metacercariae Reference: Kehr et al. (2000), Kehr
Campião, Karla Magalhães +6 more
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Tegumentary papillae of Echinostoma caproni cercariae (Trematoda: Echinostomatidae)
Parasitology Research, 2003Argentophilic staining and scanning electron microscopy were used to study the tegumentary papillae of Echinostoma caproni cercariae. The most abundant tegumentary papillae were uniciliate, but multiciliate papillae were also found, mainly on the ventral aspect of the oral collar.
T, Nakano +5 more
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2008
Published as part of Vieira, Fabiano M., Luque, José L. & Muniz-Pereira, Luís C., 2008, Checklist of helminth parasites in wild carnivore mammals from Brazil, pp.
Vieira, Fabiano M. +2 more
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Published as part of Vieira, Fabiano M., Luque, José L. & Muniz-Pereira, Luís C., 2008, Checklist of helminth parasites in wild carnivore mammals from Brazil, pp.
Vieira, Fabiano M. +2 more
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The life cycle of EChinochasmus bagulai (Trematoda: Echinostomatidae)
International Journal for Parasitology, 1991The life history of Echinochasmus bagulai, an echinostomatid trematode in birds, is reported and stages in the life cycle are described. Natural infections with cercariae, which are of the gymnocephalous type, were found in the thiarid snail Thiara tuberculata.
C, Dhanumkumari +2 more
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2011
Published as part of Pinto, Hudson Alves & Melo, Alan Lane De, 2011, A checklist of trematodes (Platyhelminthes) transmitted by Melanoides tuberculata (Mollusca: Thiaridae), pp.
Pinto, Hudson Alves, Melo, Alan Lane De
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Published as part of Pinto, Hudson Alves & Melo, Alan Lane De, 2011, A checklist of trematodes (Platyhelminthes) transmitted by Melanoides tuberculata (Mollusca: Thiaridae), pp.
Pinto, Hudson Alves, Melo, Alan Lane De
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2007
Family Echinostomatidae Looss, 1899 Petasiger Dietz, 1909 Petasiger sp. Host and records: Leptodactylus latinasus Jiménez de la Espada, 1875 (C). Site of infection: metacercariae in pharyngeal zone. References: Hamann et al. (2006).
Lunaschi, Lía I., Drago, Fabiana B.
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Family Echinostomatidae Looss, 1899 Petasiger Dietz, 1909 Petasiger sp. Host and records: Leptodactylus latinasus Jiménez de la Espada, 1875 (C). Site of infection: metacercariae in pharyngeal zone. References: Hamann et al. (2006).
Lunaschi, Lía I., Drago, Fabiana B.
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Life History of Echinostoma barbosai sp. n. (Trematoda: Echinostomatidae)
The Journal of Parasitology, 1966The life cycle of Echinostoma barbosai, a new Brazilian species with 37 collar spines, has been completed experimentally. The planorbid snails Biomphalaria glabrata, B. tenagophila, and B. straminea serve as experimental first intermediate hosts. Sporocysts develop in the heart.
K J, Lie, P F, Basch
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Echinostomatidae (Looss, 1899) Poche 1926
2009Family Echinostomatidae (Looss, 1899) Poche, 1926 Aporchis Stossich, 1905 Aporchis sp. Location: small intestine. Locality: Talcahuano (Chile). Reference: Present study. Echinostoma Rudolphi, 1809 Echinostoma revolutum (Froelich, 1802) Location: jejunum. Locality: Otago Peninsula (New Zealand).
González-Acuña, Daniel +5 more
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