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| + | |pagetitle =Trematodes |
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| + | |contenttitle =Content |
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| + | Digenean Trematodes: |
| + | <categorytree mode=pages>Trematodes</categorytree> |
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| == Introduction == | | == Introduction == |
− | <categorytree mode=pages style="float:right; clear:right; margin-left:1ex; border:1px solid gray; padding:0.7ex; background-color:white;">Helminths</categorytree>
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− | [Image:Trematoda.jpg|thumb|right|150px|Trematoda - Courtesy of C. Hermosilla, Royal Veterinary College]] | + | [[Image:Trematoda.jpg|thumb|right|150px|Trematoda - Courtesy of C. Hermosilla, Royal Veterinary College]] |
| The trematodes are typically flat, leaf-shaped worms. Two groups are of veterinary interest – the monogeneans and the digeneans. | | The trematodes are typically flat, leaf-shaped worms. Two groups are of veterinary interest – the monogeneans and the digeneans. |
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− | == Monogenean Trematodes == | + | ==Monogenean Trematodes== |
| *These are ectoparasites of fish and other aquatic animals | | *These are ectoparasites of fish and other aquatic animals |
| *They have a prominent attachment organ, the haptor | | *They have a prominent attachment organ, the haptor |
| *The life-cycle is direct | | *The life-cycle is direct |
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− | == Digenean Trematodes == | + | ==Digenean Trematodes== |
− | <big>'''<ncl style=bullet maxdepth=5 headings=bullet headstart=2 showcats=1 showarts=1>Category:{{PAGENAME}}</ncl></big>
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| *These are endoparasites with species parasitic to humans, domesticated and wild animals | | *These are endoparasites with species parasitic to humans, domesticated and wild animals |