Ascaris, a genus of parasitic roundworms, primarily inhabit the small intestine of their hosts, which are usually humans and other animals. They thrive in the warm, moist environment of the intestines, where they feed on nutrients from the host's digested food. Ascaris can also be found in soil, particularly in areas contaminated with feces, where their eggs can survive for long periods, awaiting ingestion by a new host.
The scientific name of ascaris is Ascaris lumbricoides.
The Ascaris Worm is a parasite to humans.Like many other parasites, it usually leads a live-and-let-live existence, doing little damage to its host. But unlike many, the roundworm Ascaris lumbricoides is the largest of the human intestinal parasites.
Ascaris is the common scientific name, the common English name is roundworms
at is ascaris vertibrate or invertibrate
no,ascaris don't cause anemia
Ascaris suum was created in 1782.
Ascaris lumbricoides was created in 1758.
Ascaris feed on nutrients in the small intestine of their host, such as carbohydrates and proteins. They absorb these nutrients from the digested food that passes through the intestines, which can lead to malnutrition in severe cases of infestation.
There is no such thing as a "botanic name", and the ascaris, which is a roundworm, is a parasite of mammals, not plants. The genus Ascaris contains 17 known species, each of which has a different specific name.You may have meant to ask "what is the scientific name of the ascaris species that infects humans", in which case the answer would be Ascaris lumbricoides.
the answer is >
NO
they use there gaint ascaris shaft to make little ascarsis