The parasite known as Acanthamoeba can infect humans and has an exoskeleton-like structure, particularly in its cyst form. This free-living amoeba is commonly found in water and soil, and it can cause serious infections, particularly in the eyes, leading to a condition called Acanthamoeba keratitis. Additionally, Acanthamoeba can infect the central nervous system in immunocompromised individuals. However, it's important to note that typical parasites with true exoskeletons, like arthropods, are not generally classified as parasites infecting humans in the same context.
No, the Ichthyophthirius multifiliis parasite does not infect humans. It is a parasite that specifically infects fish, particularly freshwater fish species.
Strongyloides is a parasite, specifically a nematode roundworm that can infect humans and animals. It is not a bacteria, toxin, or virus.
Coccidia is classified as subclass of microscopic spore. It is a intracellular parasite that can infect both animals and humans, and can cause many disease.
The Baylisascaris procyonis roundworm may release eggs in the feces of raccoons which can then infect humans or other animals, sometimes causing a very serious condition.
A pathogen is a microscopic organism, such as a virus, bacterium, fungus, or parasite, that causes disease in its host. Pathogens can infect humans, animals, plants, and even other microorganisms.
Rabies infect humans depending on how far is the bite to your brain.
No. A good example is humans; Humans certainly do have a backbone, but no exoskeleton (well, I don't, anyway).
HIV does not infect plants. It affects humans.
The parasite that can cause elasticity in human skeletal muscles is Trichinella spiralis, which causes a condition known as trichinosis. This parasite can infect humans through the consumption of undercooked meat, particularly pork, that contains the larvae of the parasite. Once inside the body, the larvae mature into adult worms that can invade the muscle tissue, leading to symptoms such as muscle pain, stiffness, and swelling.
yes
The microorganism that causes malaria is called Plasmodium, with several species, such as Plasmodium falciparum and Plasmodium vivax, being responsible for human infections. Its life cycle involves two hosts: the Anopheles mosquito, which transmits the parasite through its bite, and humans, where the parasite multiplies in the liver and red blood cells. In the mosquito, the sexual reproduction of Plasmodium occurs, leading to the release of sporozoites that infect humans when an infected mosquito bites. The cycle continues as infected humans can transmit the parasite back to mosquitoes.
Lukes really ginger, not strawberry blonde.