Difference between revisions of "Ornamental Fish Q&A 17"
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| + | {{Manson | ||
| + | |book = Ornamental Fish Q&A}} | ||
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[[File:Ornamental Fish 17.jpg|centre|500px]] | [[File:Ornamental Fish 17.jpg|centre|500px]] | ||
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These organisms were found in the eye of a marine fish. They are metacercariae of the eye fluke (''Diplostomum sp.''). | These organisms were found in the eye of a marine fish. They are metacercariae of the eye fluke (''Diplostomum sp.''). | ||
| − | |l1= | + | |l1=Diplostomum spathacaeum |
|q2=With what clinical lesions are they associated? | |q2=With what clinical lesions are they associated? | ||
|a2= | |a2= | ||
| − | As its common name suggests, this organism has a predilection for the eye and | + | As its common name suggests, this organism has a predilection for the eye and may cause cataracts and blindness. The life cycle is completed when the secondary host in which the metacercariae are encysted is eaten by the specific primary host higher up the |
food chain. | food chain. | ||
| − | |l2= | + | |l2=Diplostomum spathacaeum#Clinical Signs |
</FlashCard> | </FlashCard> | ||
Latest revision as of 22:30, 30 October 2011
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This question was provided by Manson Publishing as part of the OVAL Project. See more Ornamental Fish Q&A. |
| Question | Answer | Article | |
| What are the organisms seen in the photograph? | These organisms were found in the eye of a marine fish. They are metacercariae of the eye fluke (Diplostomum sp.). |
Link to Article | |
| With what clinical lesions are they associated? | As its common name suggests, this organism has a predilection for the eye and may cause cataracts and blindness. The life cycle is completed when the secondary host in which the metacercariae are encysted is eaten by the specific primary host higher up the food chain. |
Link to Article | |
