elephantiasis
Elephantiasis is usually caused by a blockage of the lymphatic system by threadlike filarial worms, Wuchereria bancrofti.
The agents responsible for most of the elephantiasis in the world are filarial worms
Elephantiasis or filariasis, is a parasitic infestation of nematodes. The three nematode species that infect humans and cause filariasis are Brugia malayi , Brugia timori , and Wuchereria bancrofti .
The portal of exit for filariasis, a parasitic disease caused by filarial worms, primarily involves the vector responsible for transmission. In most cases, the primary vectors are mosquitoes, which take a blood meal from an infected host. During this process, the larvae of the filarial worms exit the host's bloodstream and enter the mosquito. When the mosquito bites another human, it transmits the larvae, facilitating the spread of filariasis.
Staphylococcus aureus, Beta hemolytic streptococci, Pneumococci are few bacteria that causes disease in man. Dermatophytes are the fungi that causes skin infection. Round worms, pin worms, tape worms cause disease in the man.
No, dogs cannot get elephantiasis. Elephantiasis is caused by parasitic worms transmitted to humans by mosquitoes, specifically the filarial worm. Dogs can get heartworm disease from mosquitoes, but it is a different disease caused by a different parasite.
Flatworms such as tape worms and flukes, and roundworms such as trichinosis-causing worms, filarial worms, ascarid worms and hook worms.
name the phylum of animal kingdom to which 'parasitic worms' cousing diseases , such as filarial worm, round worm belong.
night feeding habit of the intermediate host of filarial worm i.e, female culex mosquito is the reason why they have been seeing in the peripheral blood only during night time
No Lymphatic Filaraisis is not a virus. It is caused by three different types of parasites called Wuchereria bancrofti, Brugia malayi, and Brugi Timori
Worms is one disease, where internal parasites get inside the animal and can cause illness, poor performance and occasionly death.