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Echinostomatidae (Looss, 1899) Poche 1926
2007Family Echinostomatidae (Looss, 1899) Poche, 1926 Chaunocephalus Dietz, 1909 Chaunocephalus panduriformis Travassos, 1922 Host: Ciconia maguari (Gmelin). Site of infection: intestine. Locality: not reported. Reference: Boero et al. (1972a). Dissurus Verma, 1936 Dissurus brevis (Boero, Led & Brandetti, 1972) Kostadinava, 2005 Syn.
Cremonte, Florencia, Drago, Fabiana B.
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Collar spine models in the genus Echinostoma (Trematoda: Echinostomatidae)
Parasitology Research, 2009This paper discusses collar spine arrangements in the genus Echinostoma. All arrangements are of uneven numbers of collar spines on the oral collar. The total number of collar spines in these arrangements ranges from a low 31 to a high 51. There are 11 models of collar spine arrangements in the Echinostoma consisting of spine numbers 31, 33, 35, 37, 39,
Ivan, Kanev +2 more
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Life-cycle ofEchinochasmus macrocaudatus n. sp. (Trematoda: Echinostomatidae)
Systematic Parasitology, 1996The life-cycle ofEchinochasmus macrocaudatus n. sp., from mother-sporocyst to adult, was studied under natural and experimental conditions. The aquatic snailsPyrgophorus coronatus (Prosobranchia: Hydrobiidae) from cenotes (sinkholes) of the Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico, served as the first intermediate host of this parasite, liberating cercariae ...
Oleg Ditrich +2 more
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2015
Family Echinostomatidae Echinoparyphium scapteromae Akodon azarae, Buenos Aires, Argentina, Navone et al. (2009). Echinostoma revolutum Myocastor coypus, Louissiana, U.S.A., Babero & Lee (1961). Myocastor coypus, Corrientes and Santa Fé, Argentina, Martínez & Binda (1993) and Martínez (2003) in Lunaschi & Drago (2007).
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Family Echinostomatidae Echinoparyphium scapteromae Akodon azarae, Buenos Aires, Argentina, Navone et al. (2009). Echinostoma revolutum Myocastor coypus, Louissiana, U.S.A., Babero & Lee (1961). Myocastor coypus, Corrientes and Santa Fé, Argentina, Martínez & Binda (1993) and Martínez (2003) in Lunaschi & Drago (2007).
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Surface Ultrastructure of Juvenile and Adult Acanthoparyphium tyosenense (Digenea: Echinostomatidae)
Journal of Parasitology, 2011The tegumental ultrastructure of juvenile and adult Acanthoparyphium tyosenense (Digenea: Echinostomatidae) was observed by scanning electron microscopy. One- to 3-day-old juveniles and 10-day-old adults were harvested from chicks experimentally fed metacercariae from a bivalve, Mactra veneriformis. The juvenile worms were minute, curved ventrally, and
Eun-Taek, Han +3 more
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The Life History of Echinostoma rodriguesi sp. n. (Trematoda: Echinostomatidae)
The Journal of Parasitology, 1968The life cycle of Echinostoma rodriguesi, a new 37-spined echinostome from Brazil, is de- scribed. One sporocyst generation and at least two redial generations developed in the first interme- diate host, Physa rivalis. The same physid snail, or the planorbid snail, Biomphalaria glabrata, served as the second intermediate host in the laboratory.
K C, Hsu, K J, Lie, P F, Basch
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The Life Cycle of Echinoparyphium ralphaudyi sp. n. (Trematoda: Echinostomatidae)
The Journal of Parasitology, 1975The life cycel and morphology of Echinoparyphium ralphaudyi sp. n. is described. Natural infections were found in Bulinus truncatus from Egypt, Ethiopia, and the Yemen Arab Republic, and later in B. forskalii and B. sericinus from Ethiopia. Sporocysts develop near the places of miracidial entry into the snail (the head-foot region, mantle edge ...
K J, Lie +6 more
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Diurnal Migration of Echinostoma caproni (Digenea: Echinostomatidae) in ICR Mice
Journal of Parasitology, 2010Twenty-four female ICR mice, 12 acclimated to a 12 ∶ 12 light-dark cycle and 12 to a 12 ∶ 12 dark-light cycle for 7 days, were each infected with 10 metacercariae of Echinostoma caproni. Infected mice were maintained on their respective lighting regimes for 28 days.
Platt, Thomas R +3 more
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LIFE CYCLE OF STEPHANOPRORA URUGUAYENSE (DIGENEA: ECHINOSTOMATIDAE) IN ARGENTINA
Journal of Parasitology, 2007The life cycle of Stephanoprora uruguayense Holcman et Olagüe, 1989, was experimentally resolved. In an artificial pond in the Zoological Garden in Buenos Aires City, Argentina, Heleobia parchappei (Hydrobiidae) was found to be releasing large-tailed cercariae with a prepharyngeal body, but lacking collar spines and corpuscles in the excretory system ...
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Studies on the attachment response ofIsthmiophora melis cercariae (Trematoda: Echinostomatidae)
Zeitschrift f�r Parasitenkunde Parasitology Research, 1985The cercaria of Isthmiophora melis is relatively specific to suitable intermediate hosts, amphibia and fish, as early as the stage of attachment. Attachment responses are maximally stimulated by intact amphibia, whereas isolated frog tissues have a reduced efficiency. Human urine contains attachment triggering substances.
W, Motzel, W, Haas
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