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when a parasite wanders from its usual site of infection into an organ or location in which it does not ordinarily live |
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compounds developed to kill mites and ticks |
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pesticide used to kill adult insects |
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infected patients do not present microfilariae in their bloodstream despite the presence of adult worms |
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ringed worms or segmented worms
ex leeches |
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compounds developed to kill roundworms, tapeworms, flukes, and thorny-headed worms |
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compounds developed to kill protozoan infections |
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joint-legged invertebrate animals
ex. spiders, scorpions |
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a parasitic nematode worm of a family whose members typically live in the intestines of vertebrates |
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describes an association in which one symbiont benefits and the other is neither benefited nor harmed
ex. fish using a shark to htich a ride/eat its scap food, fish benifits, shark is neither benifited or harmed |
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non-scientific name that a species is called by |
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the host that harbors the adult, sexual, or mature stages of a parasite |
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lives on the outside of the body |
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when a parasite wanders from its usual site of infection into an organ or location in which it does not ordinarily live |
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a parasite with a very braod host range |
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Organisms that are “free-living” (nonparasitic) can become parasitic in certain hosts |
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indicates the group to which a particular type of animal or plant belongs |
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parasitic worms that when mature you can usually see with the naked eye |
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animal or plant in which a parasite lives |
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when a parasite occurs in a host when it usually doesn't |
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condition caused inside the host's body |
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a condition being caused on the outside of the host's body |
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scientific name for insect |
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substance used to kill insects |
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the host that harbors the larval, juvenile, immature, or asexual stages of the parasite |
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depositing living larva instead of eggs |
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the development of a parasite through its various life stages |
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Linnaean Classification Scheme |
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kingdom, phylum,class,order,genus, species |
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a pesticide that kills microfilabriae |
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a parasite that will infect only one type of host |
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benifical to both parasite and host |
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a parasite that can't vomplete its life cycle without a sustanable host |
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have eggs inside bodies but gives birth to larva |
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organism that lives on or in another |
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the parasite is on or within the host and is potentially harmful; however, the animal does not exhibit outward clinical signs of disease |
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the parasite is on or within the host and does produce obvious injury or harm to the host animal |
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chemical compounds used to treat specific internal and external parasites |
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a host that is not necessary for the development of a particular species of parasite, but nonetheless may happen to serve to maintain the life cycle of that parasite |
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the potential capacity of certain species of microbes or viruses to cause a disease |
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the smaller member of the symbiotic relationship is mechanically carried about by the larger member |
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a vertebrate host in which a parasite or disease occurs in nature and is a source of infection for humans and domesticated animals |
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composed of two Latin words, which is commonly written in italics |
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the genus that indicates the animal itself |
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parasite with a narrow host range |
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describes any association, either temporary or permanent, between at least two living organisms of different species |
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a special type of intermediate host where the parasite does not undergo any development, but instead remains arrested, or within the host's tissues |
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an organism, typically a biting insect or tick, that transmits a disease or parasite from one animal or plant to another |
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disease that can be trasmitted from animal to human |
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