Tapeworms

The tapeworm is in kingdom Animalia

No way! The tapeworm stays in the digestive system. If it were to come out of your nose, it would need to go up your oesophagus (which would be quite difficult since it wouldn't have gravity on its side). Then it would need to go into your mouth, then from there, go up to the opening to where your nasal passages are at the roof of your mouth, then crawl out of your nose. Now, do you really think that can happen?

It contain a full set of remale and male sex organs

parasitic relationship

Identification of tapeworm segments or eggs in a stool sample is necessary for diagnosis of an adult tapeworm infection. In many cases, a tentative diagnosis may be made on the basis of a patient's description of short chains of tapeworm.

Well, when they are moving, they do not have a backbone so that they can "wiggle" around better. Humans have backbones, so we can not going to wiggle around like worms.

paracitic

Yes, humans can get tapeworms from their pets, this is one of the reasons for keeping up to date with their deworming medication.

No, Tapeworms have to go through an intermediary host, usually fleas although some go through dung beetles. Diplydium caninum CAN infect humans also but you can't get it directly from your dog: you'd have to eat a flea.

Routine dewormings are important but flea control is more important as far as tapeworms are concern.

Tapeworms in cattle can lead to various health issues, including weight loss, reduced feed efficiency, and stunted growth. Infected animals may also experience digestive disturbances and general weakness, making them more susceptible to other diseases. Severe infestations can cause significant economic losses in the cattle industry due to decreased productivity and the cost of treatment. Overall, tapeworms can negatively impact both the health of the cattle and the profitability of farming operations.

The life cycle of a tapeworm starts with a human eating undercooked, infected meat. The tapeworm will then grow and release small packages of fertilized eggs and sperm. These packages are excreted by the host. If they happen to land in grass, for instance, the package will open. By that time, the tape worm eggs will have developed. The eggs are released onto the grass. If a cow were to eat that grass, the eggs would become larvae and burrow into the cow's muscle. If that cow was eaten without being cooked thoroughly, the whole cycle would start again.

How humans can get tape worms is when they eat raw pork because the pork is not cooked right and when someone eats it raw even a little raw the parasites in the pork gets in your stomach and eats your food even if you eat alot you won't gain weight and that's not good because tape worms can kill you and they won't die until you have an operation to get them removed but there is a chance that the doctors can't get them all out and so that's how and why humans get tape worms.

A porter-youdler

In each mature segment.

Tapeworms are parasitic organisms. Basically, their eggs are laid in any food source (especially raw meat). Once ingested into the body, the eggs hatch, latch on to the walls of your digestive system, and consume what they can.

The only real way to get tapeworm from a dog is by eating an infected flea. Your child is more likely to get them than you, unless of course, you are sleeping in a bed with a flea-ridden dog. Also, there are only a limited number of tapeworm species that can be transferred between canines and humans, so the chances of you getting one from the infected dog are very slim.

Um.... I've heard you can get them from licking your face or mouth. I can only imagine this is true as sometimes when diagnosing tapeworms in humans, a saliva test is taken.

From eating undercooked pork or beef. Tapeworm lives in cysts between the layer of this meat. Once you ingest it and the food travels to your intestine, it pop outs and reside in your intestine, feeding on the nutrients that you take. Once it matures, it starts laying eggs and that travels through your feces.

Besides giving people the "creeps" tapeworms rob the body of essential nutrients. People may complain of weird tummy sensations/pains, nervous symptoms and lack of energy. Some larvae migrate to the brain and depending on where they settle...the symptoms will vary. The worms can cause obstruction in the intestines. Mostly depends on the types of tapeworm infestation and the amount of critters in the invasion.

You can find exact symptoms and signs of having tapeworms by looking in parasitology books. You can also look up beef tapeworm (Taenia saginata), pork tapeworm (Taenia solium) and mouse tapeworm (Hymenolepsis nana).

1 millimeter long in the eye ball

YES! because tapeworms can come out anywhere they like.They can come out from your nose,anything they want to come out from the part of your body so you should be careful and don't play dirt. =) just reminding!.

Well, tapeworms are in the phylum Platyhelminthes and the class Cestoda, but those wouldn't be their scientific names. Tapeworms are a large category of invertebrates, so you would have to know the species of tapeworm to found out its binomial nomenclature (Genus species).

Tapeworms look like small black colored (usually) swirlls. That is what they look like under the mircoscope and in pictures. if you see the mouth of one under a mircoscope they look like all these teeth that are big.

Some basic info... Ringworm is a type of fungus Tapeworms can grow up to 40-100 feet, usually one. Hookworms attach themselves to an intestinal wall and feed off of the blood. My information is not 100% correct but minor information I learned. Check encyclopedia.com or Wikipedia.com for more info.

Cestoda is the actual classification of a tapeworm.

Tapeworms are of the class Cestoda of the phylum Platyhelminthes.