yes
That depends on the parasite. Tciks for example stay on the outside of the host for a certain amount of time and, depending on the species, drop off after the blood meal. There are intestinal parasites, parasites of the liver, living in the bile ducts (fasciola hepatica), lungworms, worms in the lymph system....
J. F. Sullivan has written: 'Incidence and effect of lungworm in Oregon swine' -- subject(s): Lungworms, Swine, Parasites
Yes ! Definately
While snails themselves do not directly cause diseases, they can carry parasites like lungworms that can be transmitted to humans. It is important to handle snails with care and wash your hands thoroughly after touching them to minimize the risk of infection.
Lung worms cause respiratory problems in cattle that give them similar symptoms as if they would have a bacterial or viral pneumonia, except that they are parasites in the lung. A cow can die from having lungworms if there are too many in the lungs. An internal parasiticide is given to cattle to get rid of these worms.
Sheep can experience health issues if they eat slugs, primarily due to the potential presence of parasites like lungworms, which can be transmitted through slugs. While eating a slug may not directly cause death, it can lead to serious health problems if the sheep becomes infected. It's important for sheep owners to monitor their flock for signs of illness and manage parasites effectively to prevent complications.
No - they are not parasites.
No, parasites are not endangered.
No, penguins are not parasites
parasites
Flies are not parasites.
Yes, mosquitoes are parasites.