Behnke, J. M.; Buttle, D. J.; Stepek, G.; Lowe, A.; Duce, I. R. (2008). "Developing novel anthelmintics from plant cysteine proteinases". Parasites & Vectors 1: 29. doi:10.1186/1756-3305-1-29.
Wikimedia Commons
Summary[edit] Description: English: A single adult female living specimen of Heligmosomoides bakeri was mounted on a microscope slide in Hanks's saline and sandwiched beneath a glass coverslip supported on petroleum jelly. The worm was imaged using a Zeiss Axiovert 135TV inverted microscope and photographed using a Scion CFW 1310 M digital camera. A solution of 25 μM papain was introduced below the coverslip and images were captured on a PC using Streampix III time-lapse software at a frame rate of approximately 1 image every 3 seconds for 30 minutes. The video file was edited and exported as an mpeg running at 10 times the original speed. The file is titled "H. bakeri female papain.mpg" and initially shows the worm freely moving in the papain solution. After the animal forms a helical coil, a lesion appears on the left of the worm. This is followed by rupture of the worm and loss of the viscera through the rupture leading to the death of the parasite. Date: 1 September 2008. Source: Behnke, J. M.; Buttle, D. J.; Stepek, G.; Lowe, A.; Duce, I. R. (2008). "Developing novel anthelmintics from plant cysteine proteinases". Parasites & Vectors 1: 29. doi:10.1186/1756-3305-1-29. Author: Behnke, J. M.; Buttle, D. J.; Stepek, G.; Lowe, A.; Duce, I. R. (2008). "Developing novel anthelmintics from plant cysteine proteinases". Parasites & Vectors 1: 29. doi:10.1186/1756-3305-1-29.
Summary[edit] Description: English: A general life cycle of entomopathogenic nematodes. The infective juvenile stage, carrying pathogenic bacteria, enters an insect host, migrates to the hemolymph, and releases the bacteria they carry. The nematodes develop and reproduce in the nutrient-rich environment of the host cadaver until population density is high and resources begin to deplete, at which point new IJs develop and disperse in search of new hosts. Date: 1 March 2012. Source: https://journals.plos.org/plospathogens/article?id=10.1371/journal.ppat.1002527. Author: Adler Dillman.
Summary[edit] Description: English: Image of 2 females, 1 male, and 1 embryo of Caenorhabditis angaria taken with a Leica dissecting microscope with transmitted light. Date: 6 September 2015. Source: Own work. Author: Zuzie3.
The original uploader was Kbradnam at English Wikipedia.
Wikimedia Commons
Summary[edit] Description: en:category:Caenorhabditis elegans. Date: 6 September 2006 (original upload date) (Original text: 09/05/2006). Source: Transferred from en.wikipedia to Commons. (Original text: Donated by Zeynep F. Altun). Author: The original uploader was Kbradnam at English Wikipedia. (Original text: Zeynep F. Altun, Editor of www.wormatlas.org).
Summary[edit] Description: Ancylostoma braziliense mouth parts. Hookworm, parasite. Date: 1973. Source: : This media comes from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Public Health Image Library (PHIL), with identification number #1375. Note: Not all PHIL images are public domain; be sure to check copyright status and credit authors and content providers. English | Slovenščina | +/−. Author: CDC/ Dr. Mae Melvin.
Summary[edit] Description: English: This is a scanning electron micrograph of the head region of an activated Steinernema carpocapsae infective juvenile nematode. The nematode was activated by being exposed to waxworm homogenate for 12 hours. Date: 20 April 2017. Source: https://journals.plos.org/plospathogens/article?id=10.1371/journal.ppat.1006302. Author: Mirayana M. Barros, Dennis Chang, and Dihong Lu.
Summary[edit] Description: English: 10x magnification photo of Adult hermaphroditic female Parasitic nematode (Phasmarhabditis hermaphrodita). 1 Eye Piece Unit = 9.5μm. Date: 25 January 2017. Source: Own work. Author: Peter Andrus. Other versions: This file has an extracted image: File:Female Phasmarhabditis hermaphrodita (cropped).jpg..
Summary[edit] Description: English: The nematode Heligmosomoides polygyrus, seen into an optical microscope. Taken from the digestive tractus of a rodent (Apodemus sylvaticus). Banyuls, France. Date: 17 May 2011. Source: Own work. Author: User:Naldo-Crocoduck.
PRESERVED_SPECIMEN; ; LARVA; microslide; ; IZ number 95151; lot count 1; Microslide 01, glycerin, whole mount; larva; other number N-21:III-1; other number P6.13;
Summary[edit] Description: English: Photograph of Dioctophyme renale (Giant Kidney Worm) that was free floating in the abdomen of a dog. The room was removed surgically without complications. The right kidney contained two larger worms that were also removed, along with the kidney. Date: 23 August 2012. Source: Own work. Author: RE Mandsager.
This diagram demonstrates the life cycle of Strongyloides Storcoralis including infection, reproduction, and the infection process within the human body. Everything is clearly labeled with numbers and a key.
Roland Yao Wa Kouassi, Scott William McGraw, Patrick Kouassi Yao, Ahmed Abou-Bacar, Julie Brunet, Bernard Pesson, Bassirou Bonfoh, Eliezer Kouakou N’goran and Ermanno Candolfi
Wikimedia Commons
Gastrointestinal parasites in seven primates of the Taï National Park - Helminths Figure 3g of paper. Egg of Strongyloides sp.
Summary[edit] Description: Dioctophyme renale. Two males and four females. Cystic kidney showing bony deposits. (Original, Law and Kennedy.). Image from page 430 of "Annual report of the Game and Fisheries Department of Ontario, 1921-34". Date: 1825. Source: https://www.flickr.com/photos/internetarchivebookimages/19338498476/in/photolist-etb4Au-kuY2oy-vsSRRw. Author: Ontario. Dept. of Game and Fisheries; Ontario. Game and Fish Commission; Ontario. Dept. of Game and Fisheries.
Summary[edit] Description: English: Phasmarhabditis hermaphrodita nematode crawling into slug flesh. Date: 27 January 2017. Source: Own work. Author: Peter Andrus.