Biology, asked by NksNiamot, 1 month ago

Pathogenesis of the infection of Dicrocoelium dendriticium.

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Answered by laihakhan4
0

Answer:

Dicrocoelium dendriticum spends its adult life inside the liver of its host. After mating, the eggs are excreted in the feces. The first intermediate host, the terrestrial snail (Cochlicopa lubrica in the United States), consumes the feces, and becomes infected by the larval parasites.

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Answered by DARKIMPERIAL
2

Answer:

Dicrocoelium dendriticum spends its adult life inside the liver of its host. After mating, the eggs are excreted in the feces. The first intermediate host, the terrestrial snail (Cochlicopa lubrica in the United States), consumes the feces, and becomes infected by the larval parasites.

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