Culturing of parasitic zoomastigotes in the lab might be difficult due to their fastidious nutritional requirements, need for specific growth conditions (such as temperature, pH, and oxygen levels), and potential interactions with host cells or other microorganisms in a symbiotic relationship. Additionally, some zoomastigotes may have complex life cycles involving multiple hosts or stages that are challenging to replicate in a lab setting.
Humans are considered free-living animals as they are not obligate parasites that rely on a host for survival. While humans can have parasitic relationships with certain organisms (e.g., bacteria or viruses), they are not classified as parasitic by nature.
Parasitic wasps specifically seemed to be used as a natural pesicide, controlling grubs, stink bugs, and other pests that can ruin gardens. There doesn't seem to be any clear answer on a specific predator for parasitic wasps. Though various birds and spiders are natural predators of wasps in general.
Helminthology is the study of parasitic worms, called helminths, that can infect humans and animals. These include roundworms, tapeworms, and flukes. Helminthologists investigate the biology, life cycles, and control of these parasitic organisms.
Most parasitic worms can survive at temperatures slightly above the normal body temperature of their host, around 37-39°C. However, prolonged exposure to temperatures above 40°C can be fatal to many parasitic worms.
Yes, but in the form of a parasitic infection
Culturing parasitic zoomastigotes in laboratories can be difficult due to their strict host specificity, complex life cycles requiring multiple stages, and the need for specialized growth conditions such as specific pH, temperature, and nutrient requirements. Additionally, some zoomastigotes may be fastidious and sensitive to changes in their environment, making them challenging to maintain in culture.
A culture and sensitivity test is primarily used to identify bacterial infections by culturing a sample in a lab and testing its sensitivity to different antibiotics. Parasitic infections are more commonly identified through other methods such as microscopy or antigen testing.
The correct spelling is "parasitic."
No, sponges are not parasitic.
parasitic
yes, they are parasitic
Sponges are not parasitic. Where as polyps.
Antihelminthics are the drugs that kill parasitic worms.
the parasites which complete their life cycles in one host
No, they aren't said to be parasitic.
As of yet, there is no known species of parasitic echinoderms.
Parasitic People was created in 1996.