Toxocariasis is an infection transmitted from animals to humans, zoonosis, caused by the parasitic
roundworms commonly found in the intestine of dogs
There are three types of
roundworms commonly seen in domestic pets Toxocara cati in cats, Toxocara canis in dogs and Toxascaris leonina that is seen in both species.
Toxocariasis is an infection transmitted from animals to humans (zoonosis) caused by the parasitic
roundworms commonly found in the intestine of dogs (Toxocara canis) and cats (T. cati).
Nematocida parisii, a newly discovered species of the protozoan parasites known as microsporidia, lives in the intestines of C. elegans, a small
roundworm commonly used for research.
Although trans - placental and trans - mammary are routes of transmission, the life cycle of
the roundworm commonly starts with the L2 larvae being ingested either from contaminated soil, or from ingesting an intermediate host such as a mouse or rabbit with the L2 larvae within.
Not exact matches
Roundworms — and other similar parasites — are one reason that puppies are
commonly de-wormed by a veterinarian soon after birth.
A: Tammy - The
roundworms most
commonly associated with pets are the Toxocara and Toxascaris species of
roundworm (there are many, many species of
roundworms).
In people,
roundworms do not
commonly settle in the intestinal tract.
Roundworms are
commonly diagnosed in puppies, 3 and may infect 90 % of puppies under three months of age.4 However, infection can occur in dogs of all ages.
Roundworms are
commonly diagnosed in puppies, 5 and may infect 90 % of puppies under three months of age.6 Intestinal parasites cause more severe disease in young puppies.
Gerhold and Jessup argue that the feeding stations
commonly used by colony caregivers attract raccoons, which «harbour an intestinal nematode parasite, Baylisascaris procyonis (i.e., raccoon
roundworm), that has caused morbidity and mortality in humans, especially children.»
Kittens
commonly acquire
roundworms from their mother, so all kittens should be treated for this parasite.
The three most
commonly diagnosed dog worm types are coccidia, hookworms and
roundworms.
Some of the most
commonly found worms in dogs with coprophagia include: hookworms, tapeworms and
roundworms.
Roundworms are the types of worms found most
commonly in puppies.
There are a large number of different types of intestinal worms, but dogs are most
commonly affected by tapeworms,
roundworms, hookworms, and whipworms.
Most
commonly, cats get
roundworms from infected water, food, or by eating rodents.
Dirofilaria immitis is a blood - borne parasitic nematode (
roundworm),
commonly referred to as cat heartworm.
Although
roundworms are not
commonly active in most adult dogs, puppies are especially susceptible to their presence and side effects.
Roundworms are one of the most
commonly seen intestinal parasites in dogs.
Toxocara canis, also known as
roundworms, are the most
commonly found intestinal parasites in dogs.
This process causes no harm to the mother, but means that kittens are very
commonly infected with
roundworms from a very young age.
Roundworms are one of the most
commonly seen intestinal parasites in puppies.
Some of the worms that
commonly affect dogs include: heartworms,
roundworms, tapeworms, hookworms, and whipworms.
The parasite we see most
commonly in pets are
roundworms.
Roundworms, tapeworms, hookworms, whipworms, coccidia, and giardia
commonly infect puppies and kittens, but dogs and cats can also be infected.
Dirofilaria immitis is a blood - borne parasitic nematode (
roundworm),
commonly referred to a heartworm.
Roundworms are most
commonly found in puppies.
Dogs
commonly get hookworms, whipworms,
roundworms, and tapeworms.
Tapeworms, hookworms, and
roundworms are the most
commonly seen types of worms in cats.
Cats
commonly get
roundworms, hookworms, and tapeworms, but not whipworms.
The phylum Nematoda,
commonly known as the
roundworms, included 24,793 described species as of 2011.
While any dog can contract
roundworms, they're most often found in puppies as they're
commonly passed from mother to child during the last leg of the mother's pregnancy.