Ribeiroia ondatrae Cercariae Are Consumed by Aquatic Invertebrate Predators

Trematodes amplify asexually in their snail intermediate hosts, resulting in the potential release of hundreds to thousands of free-living cercariae per day for the life of the snail. The high number of cercariae released into the environment undoubtedly increases the probability of transmission. Al...

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Veröffentlicht in:	The Journal of parasitology 2007-10, Vol.93 (5), p.1240-1243
Hauptverfasser:	Schotthoefer, Anna M, Labak, K. Marie, Beasley, Val R
Format:	Artikel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	Amphibians Animals Aquatic insects aquatic invertebrates Aquatic organisms Arthropods - classification Arthropods - physiology Biodiversity Biological and medical sciences Carbon Cercaria Cercariae cercariophagy Coenagrionidae Copepoda Cyclopoida disease transmission Drinking water Experimentation Feeding Behavior Fresh Water Freshwater invertebrates Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology General aspects General aspects and techniques. Study of several systematic groups. Models Host-Parasite Interactions Hydra Hydra - classification Hydra - physiology Invertebrata Invertebrates Laboratories Larva - physiology Larvae Libellulidae Life cycles Marine Mollusks Odonata Parasitology Pesticide pollution Predation Predators Predatory Behavior Prey Psilostomidae RESEARCH NOTES Ribeiroia ondatrae Snails Snails - parasitology Species Tadpoles Trematoda - growth & development trematode infections Vertebrates Wildlife conservation
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