Category:Rhabditoidea - Revision history

Bara at 12:53, 29 November 2010

2010-11-29T12:53:17Z

Svycrnj at 10:41, 31 July 2010

2010-07-31T10:41:49Z

Bara at 22:08, 25 June 2010

2010-06-25T22:08:26Z

Bara at 11:28, 21 May 2010

2010-05-21T11:28:43Z

Bara at 21:44, 28 April 2010

2010-04-28T21:44:25Z

Bara at 21:31, 28 April 2010

2010-04-28T21:31:34Z

Bara at 11:04, 26 April 2010

2010-04-26T11:04:57Z

Bara at 11:04, 26 April 2010

2010-04-26T11:04:29Z

Bara: Created page with 'Category:Non-Bursate_Nematodes'

2010-04-26T10:37:31Z

Created page with 'Category:Non-Bursate_Nematodes'

New page

[[Category:Non-Bursate_Nematodes]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:53, 29 November 2010
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	[[Category:Non-Bursate_Nematodes]]		[[Category:Non-Bursate_Nematodes]]
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−	~~[[Category:To_Do_-_NickJ]]~~

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 <categorytree mode=pages>Rhabditoidea</categorytree>
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 |logo =
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 === General Appearance ===
 *Non-bursate
-*Superficially, adult parasitic forms look like trichostrongyloids, but:
+*Small buccal capsule
-**only females are parasitic
+*Very long pharynx
 === General Life-Cycle ===
-*Egg is small, thin-shelled and contains a larva
+The Rhabditoid worms have both free living and parasitic life cycles, making them unique amongst the veterinary nematodes. The parasitic life cycle is direct, infection occurs by ingestion of female L3 larvae from the ground or penetration through the skin. Once ingested the L3 larva moults to L4 and finaly to adult female worms in the small intestine. The free living form of the life cycle produces male and female worms on the ground and can happen for a number of generations without parasitism occuring.
 [[Category:Non-Bursate_Nematodes]]
 [[Category:To_Do_-_Parasites]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:08, 25 June 2010
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	[[Category:Non-Bursate_Nematodes]]		[[Category:Non-Bursate_Nematodes]]
		+	[[Category:To_Do_-_Parasites]]

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-{{unfinished}}
+{{frontpage
-<categorytree mode=pages style="float:right; clear:right; margin-left:1ex; border:1px solid gray; padding:0.7ex; background-color:white;">Nematodes</categorytree>
+|pagetitle =Rhabditoidea
-<big>'''<ncl style=bullet maxdepth=5 headings=bullet headstart=2 showcats=1 showarts=1>Category:{{PAGENAME}}</ncl></big>
+|pagebody =The Rhabditids are the interface between the parasitic and free-living nematodes. Most spend their whole life-cycle in soil or other inanimate environments, while some are parasitic on plants (such as the potato eel-worm). A few are facultatively parasitic on animals such as ''Pelodera'', which causes dermatitis in dogs and ''Halicephalobus'', which produces ataxia in horses (and other animals) on rare occasions. There is just one regularly parasitic genus in the superfamily: ''Strongyloides''.
+|contenttitle =Content
-== The Rhabditids ==
+|contentbody =<big><b>
+<br>
-These are the interface between the parasitic and free-living nematodes. Most spend their whole life-cycle in soil or other inanimate environments, while some are parasitic on plants (such as the potato eel-worm). A few are facultatively parasitic on animals such as ''Pelodera'', which causes dermatitis in dogs and ''Halicephalobus'', which produces ataxia in horses (and other animals) on rare occasions. There is just one regularly parasitic genus in the superfamily: ''Strongyloides''.
+<categorytree mode=pages>Rhabditoidea</categorytree>
   NOTE: do not confuse the terms "''[[Strongyloides]]''" and [[:Category:Strongyloidea|''Strongyloidea''!]]

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 {{unfinished}}
+<categorytree mode=pages style="float:right; clear:right; margin-left:1ex; border:1px solid gray; padding:0.7ex; background-color:white;">Nematodes</categorytree>
 <big>'''<ncl style=bullet maxdepth=5 headings=bullet headstart=2 showcats=1 showarts=1>Category:{{PAGENAME}}</ncl></big>

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:31, 28 April 2010
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	{{unfinished}}		{{unfinished}}

		+	<big>'''<ncl style=bullet maxdepth=5 headings=bullet headstart=2 showcats=1 showarts=1>Category:{{PAGENAME}}</ncl></big>

	== The Rhabditids ==		== The Rhabditids ==

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 These are the interface between the parasitic and free-living nematodes. Most spend their whole life-cycle in soil or other inanimate environments, while some are parasitic on plants (such as the potato eel-worm). A few are facultatively parasitic on animals such as ''Pelodera'', which causes dermatitis in dogs and ''Halicephalobus'', which produces ataxia in horses (and other animals) on rare occasions. There is just one regularly parasitic genus in the superfamily: ''Strongyloides''.
-  NOTE: do not confuse the terms "''[[Strongyloides]]''" and [[:Category:Strongyloidea|"Strongyloidea"!]]
+  NOTE: do not confuse the terms "''[[Strongyloides]]''" and [[:Category:Strongyloidea|''Strongyloidea''!]]
 == ''Strongyloides'' Species ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:04, 26 April 2010
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		+	{{unfinished}}
		+
		+
		+	== The Rhabditids ==
		+
		+	These are the interface between the parasitic and free-living nematodes. Most spend their whole life-cycle in soil or other inanimate environments, while some are parasitic on plants (such as the potato eel-worm). A few are facultatively parasitic on animals such as ''Pelodera'', which causes dermatitis in dogs and ''Halicephalobus'', which produces ataxia in horses (and other animals) on rare occasions. There is just one regularly parasitic genus in the superfamily: ''Strongyloides''.
		+
		+	NOTE: do not confuse the terms "''[[Strongyloides]]''" and [[:Category:Strongyloidea\|"Strongyloidea"!]]
		+
		+	== ''Strongyloides'' Species ==
		+	Humans and domesticated animals each have their own ''Strongyloides'' species (e.g. ''S. westeri'' in horses, ''S. ransomi'' in pigs). Cross-infection between hosts does not seem to be common, although the dog species (which does not occur in the UK) may be zoonotic.
		+
		+	=== General Appearance ===
		+	*Non-bursate
		+	*Superficially, adult parasitic forms look like trichostrongyloids, but:
		+	**only females are parasitic
		+	**they have a very long pharynx
		+
		+	=== General Life-Cycle ===
		+	*Egg is small, thin-shelled and contains a larva
		+	*Egg → L1 → L2 → L3 on ground
		+	*L3 → '''either''' → L4 → free-living adult (male or female) on ground
		+	**'''or''' → L4 → parasitic adult (female only) in small intestine
		+	*Infection is by penetration of skin or buccal mucosa
		+
		+	NOTE: in older animals, larvae accumulate under skin → mammary gland → vertical transmission.
		+
		+
	[[Category:Non-Bursate_Nematodes]]		[[Category:Non-Bursate_Nematodes]]