Results 201 to 210 of about 24,955 (255)

The biology of Echinoparyphium (Trematoda, Echinostomatidae)

Acta Parasitologica, 2012
AbstractEchinoparyphium 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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The Trematoda of British Fishes [PDF]

Nature, 1948
THIS book is a worthy companion to the same author‘s book, "The Trematoda"(Cambridge University Press, 1946). The author modestly says that he does not claim to have given an exhaustive account of the trematodes of British fishes, and it has naturally been difficult to decide whether some marine fishes caught off the coasts of the British Isles should ...
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Intermediary metabolism in Dicrocoelium dendriticum (Trematoda)

Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part B: Comparative Biochemistry, 1973
Abstract 1. 1. Activity levels and the intracellular distribution of various representative enzymes of energy-supplying metabolism were determined in Dicrocoelium dendriticum and the results compared with those obtained for the corresponding enzymes in rat liver. 2. 2.
Peter Köhler, katharina Hanselmann
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Taxonomy of the Trematoda

Nature, 1964
Systema Helminthum By Satyu Yamaguti. Vol. 4: Monogenea and Aspidocotylea. Pp. vii + 699 (134 plates). (New York and London: Interscience Publishers, a Division of John Wiley and Sons, Inc., 1963.) 600s.
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Sterols of Echinostoma revolutum (Trematoda) Adults

The Journal of Parasitology, 1985
diate hosts (Hopkins, 1954, Journal of Parasitology 40: 29-31; Wardle, 1980, Bulletin of Marine Science 30: 737-743). Adult worms develop in hindguts of marine fish, Archosargus probatocephalus (Walbaum), which feed on hooked mussels (Wardle, 1980, loc. cit.). Although metacercariae are well developed in I.
David J. Chitwood, William R. Lusby, Bernard Fried   +2 more
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Studies on Phosphatase Activity in Trematoda

The Journal of Parasitology, 1967
Both histochemical and biochemical studies have been made on phosphatase activity in seven species of Monogenea (Entobdella hippoglossi, Calicotyle krbyeri, Polystoma integerrimum, Diplozoon paradoxum, Discocotyle sagittata, Diclidophora merlangi, and Octodactylus palmata) and eight species of Digenea (Haematoloechus medioplexus, Haplometra cylindracea,
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Studies on glycogen deposition in trematoda

Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology, 1967
Abstract 1. 1. Both qualitative and quantitative studies have been made on the distribution and content of glycogen in seven monogenetic and eight digenetic trematode species. 2. 2. Glycogen occurs predominantly as intracellular deposits in the parenchyma in all species with smaller amounts associated with the musculature and reproductive ...
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The family prosthogonimidae (Trematoda) in Australia

International Journal for Parasitology, 1973
Abstract The family Prosthogonimidae (Trematoda) in Australia. International Journal for Parasitology3: 853–862. The family Prosthogonimidae has previously been known in Australia by three species of Prosthogonimus Luhe, 1899 (from birds) and by Coelomotrema Angel, 1970 (from marsupials).
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Studies on the Helminths of India. Trematoda III

Journal of Helminthology, 1936
In the case of the species Pleurogenes gastroporus observations are recorded in regard to the excretory pore, the position of the receptaculum seminis and the shell gland and the relative size of the suckers. The tendency to form new subspecies is deprecated.The new species Ganeo korkei has been described and separated from the allied species.
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On Brachylaemus (Trematoda) from Marsupials

Journal of Helminthology, 1957
Brachylaemus dasyuri (Johnston, 1912) is recorded from Thylacis obesulus (Shaw & Nodder, 1797) from Queensland. It is redescribed and Brachylaemus simile (Johnston, 1912) is confirmed to be a synonym.A review is made of the species of Brachylaemus recorded from American and Australian marsupials.
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