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Non-living, outer layer secreted by epidermis/hydrodermis (living cell layer) Restricts growth Must be molted via ecdysis Shed between each juvenile stage Hormonal regulation:ecdysone |
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Has no shared body plan (worm-like) Pseudocoelomates (Nematoda, nematomorpha, kinorhyncha, ?priapulida?) Loricifera (pseudocoelomates and acoelomates) Panarthropoda (eucoelomates) |
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Primary protein in cuticle |
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Longitudinal muscles Hydrostatic skeleton |
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Internal fertilization Sperm lack flagella Once inside, sperm become ameboid and moves by pseudopodia |
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Ancylostoma duodenale Necator americanus Contact with infected soil Trichina encysted juveniles in human muscle |
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Enterobius vermicularis Most common 30% children, 16% adults Females lay eggs on anus skin-leads to itching Contaminates hands, bed sheets, clothes Eggs swallowed |
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Ascaris lumbricoides Humans eat contaminated food w/ shelled juveniles Juveniles burrow through intestinal wall Carried through heart to lungs (pneumonia) Coughed up to trachea Swallowed, mature in intestine, reproduce |
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Eight species infect humans Microfilariae (live young in blood and lymph) Mosquitoes ingest microfilariae and transmit them |
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"Horsehair worms" Adults (free living, soil) Juveniles (parasites of arthropods) Larvae do not emerge until near water Paratenic host (transport host) not necessary |
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Not metameric Head, neck, trunk segments w/ 11 external segments Scalids (recurved spines, locomotion) Live in marine mud sediments |
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Carnivorous marine worms Cold waters of both hemispheres Burrow head up in marine mud sediment |
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Recently discovered (1983) Body can retract into circular lorica Marine sediment (grains of sands) Has scalids |
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