Results 171 to 180 of about 8,864 (220)
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Nature, 1963
ALTHOUGH the presence of haemoglobin in free-living flatworms (Turbellaria) has been recorded by several authors1–4, the pigment has not yet been investigated in detail. A large sample of the rhabdoccel. Phaenocora unipunctata (Orsted 1843), was obtained from mud from Coe Fen, Cambridge.
D W, CROMPTON, M H, SMITH
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ALTHOUGH the presence of haemoglobin in free-living flatworms (Turbellaria) has been recorded by several authors1–4, the pigment has not yet been investigated in detail. A large sample of the rhabdoccel. Phaenocora unipunctata (Orsted 1843), was obtained from mud from Coe Fen, Cambridge.
D W, CROMPTON, M H, SMITH
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Genomics of parasitic flatworms
International Journal for Parasitology, 2004Although we live in what is often touted as the 'post-genomic era', this term is hardly appropriate when we consider the paucity of knowledge of the genomic biology of parasitic flatworms. The situation is, however, changing-at least for two species of Schistosoma.
McManus, Donald P. +2 more
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Muscling in on Parasitic Flatworms
Parasitology Today, 1998The musculature of parasitic platyhelminths (monogeneans, digeneans and cestodes) presents an attractive target for chemotherapeutic intervention in that it is central to locomotory movement and attachment and serves an essential role in alimentation (feeding, translocation of food and digestive waste) and reproduction (insemination, egg formation and ...
Mair, G.R. +3 more
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2023
This unique book offers a comprehensive guide to the fascinating world of polystomatid flatworms. It introduces the reader to the individual life histories of polystomes and the chronological advances in our knowledge, with descriptions of species discovered over the past centuries.
Du Preez, Louis +2 more
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This unique book offers a comprehensive guide to the fascinating world of polystomatid flatworms. It introduces the reader to the individual life histories of polystomes and the chronological advances in our knowledge, with descriptions of species discovered over the past centuries.
Du Preez, Louis +2 more
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Journal of Biological Education, 1980
A school project to investigate aggregations in flatworms is described. It was found by a series of simple experiments that the formation of aggregations in the flatworm, Polycelis nigra, was influenced by light intensity, temperature, and some form of chemical stimulus released by already aggregating flatworms.
C. L. Liffen, M. Hunter
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A school project to investigate aggregations in flatworms is described. It was found by a series of simple experiments that the formation of aggregations in the flatworm, Polycelis nigra, was influenced by light intensity, temperature, and some form of chemical stimulus released by already aggregating flatworms.
C. L. Liffen, M. Hunter
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Transformative tools for parasitic flatworms
Science, 2020Schistosome single-cell atlas and genome-wide functional dissection reveal druggable ...
Timothy J C, Anderson +1 more
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Monogenean parasitic flatworms
Current BiologyVanhove and colleagues introduce monogenean parasitic flatworms, a species-rich group of ectoparasitic flatworms that are mostly found on the skin, gills, or fins of fish and have a life cycle involving a single host.
Maarten P M, Vanhove +2 more
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Urceolarian Epizoites of Flatworms
Nature, 1947Peritrichs (Urceolaridae) living on the surface of flatworms seem to afford suitable material for a study of the population dynamics of the epizoic habit. The host is widespread, occurs in large numbers, and the smooth surface enables rapid estimation of the numbers of the epizoite.
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2003
Marine Flatworms provides a fascinating introduction to the intriguing world of polyclad flatworms, a group of large, free-living marine Platyhelminthes, which are found throughout the world but are most colourful in tropical waters. Although not related to molluscs, they are often mistaken for sea slugs because of their brilliant colour patterns.
Leslie Newman, Lester Cannon
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Marine Flatworms provides a fascinating introduction to the intriguing world of polyclad flatworms, a group of large, free-living marine Platyhelminthes, which are found throughout the world but are most colourful in tropical waters. Although not related to molluscs, they are often mistaken for sea slugs because of their brilliant colour patterns.
Leslie Newman, Lester Cannon
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Mitochondrial genomes of parasitic flatworms
Trends in Parasitology, 2002Complete or near-complete mitochondrial genomes are now available for 11 species or strains of parasitic flatworms belonging to the Trematoda and the Cestoda. The organization of these genomes is not strikingly different from those of other eumetazoans, although one gene (atp8) commonly found in other phyla is absent from flatworms.
Le, T. H., Blair, D., McManus, D. P.
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