Behavior of Parasitic Stages of Helminths in a Thermal Gradient

Parasitic stages of helminths responded positively to a thermal gradient. Movement toward higher temperatures was observed in several nematode, trematode, cestode, and acanthocephalan species. The thermotactic response was faulty in that migration continued into areas of the gradient where thermal d...

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Veröffentlicht in:	The Journal of parasitology 1964-02, Vol.50 (1), p.67-71
Hauptverfasser:	McCue, John F., Thorson, Ralph E.
Format:	Artikel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	Animal migration behavior Animals Cestoda Female animals Heaters Helminths Hot Temperature Infections Larval development Nematoda Nematode larvae Old Medline Parasite hosts Rats Temperature gradients Trematoda Worms
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container_title	The Journal of parasitology
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creator	McCue, John F. Thorson, Ralph E.
description	Parasitic stages of helminths responded positively to a thermal gradient. Movement toward higher temperatures was observed in several nematode, trematode, cestode, and acanthocephalan species. The thermotactic response was faulty in that migration continued into areas of the gradient where thermal damage and death occurred. A free-living oligochaete also migrated in the gradient, but stopped before damage occurred. With Nippostrongylus adults, migration could be reversed by a rapid reversal of the thermal gradient, and worms of a 7-day-old infection migrated more rapidly than those of an 18-day-old infection.
doi_str_mv	10.2307/3276030
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Movement toward higher temperatures was observed in several nematode, trematode, cestode, and acanthocephalan species. The thermotactic response was faulty in that migration continued into areas of the gradient where thermal damage and death occurred. A free-living oligochaete also migrated in the gradient, but stopped before damage occurred. 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Movement toward higher temperatures was observed in several nematode, trematode, cestode, and acanthocephalan species. The thermotactic response was faulty in that migration continued into areas of the gradient where thermal damage and death occurred. A free-living oligochaete also migrated in the gradient, but stopped before damage occurred. 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source	MEDLINE; JSTOR Archive Collection A-Z Listing
subjects	Animal migration behavior Animals Cestoda Female animals Heaters Helminths Hot Temperature Infections Larval development Nematoda Nematode larvae Old Medline Parasite hosts Rats Temperature gradients Trematoda Worms
title	Behavior of Parasitic Stages of Helminths in a Thermal Gradient
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