Mind map
Arthropod lifecycles
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Arthropod lifecycles
Echinococcus granulosus
- IH: Sheep, cattle, pigs, goats and humans. Large hydatid cyst
- DH: Dogs
- Proglottid in faeces
- DH: Dogs
- IH: Sheep, cattle, pigs, goats and humans. Large hydatid cyst
Taenia taeniaeformis
- IH: Mice and rats. Cysticercus in liver
- DH: Cats
- Proglottids in faeces
- DH: Cats
- IH: Mice and rats. Cysticercus in liver
Taenia hydatigena
- IH: Sheep, goats, cattle, pigs and deer
- Larvae migrate through the liver and form a cyst attached to the peritoneum
- DH: Dogs
- Proglottid in faeces
- DH: Dogs
- Larvae migrate through the liver and form a cyst attached to the peritoneum
- IH: Sheep, goats, cattle, pigs and deer
Taenia ovis
- IH: Sheep and goat
- Larvae form cycts in muscle, heart and diaphragm
- DH: Dogs
- Proglottid in faeces
- DH: Dogs
- Larvae form cycts in muscle, heart and diaphragm
- IH: Sheep and goat
Taenia saginata
- IH: Cattle
- DH: Humans
- Proglottid in faeces
- DH: Humans
- IH: Cattle
Taenia solium
- IH: Pigs
- DH: Humans
- Proglottid in faeces
- DH: Humans
- IH: Pigs
Dipylidium caninum
- IH: Cysticercoid larvae in lice and fleas
- DH: Cats and dogs
- Proglottids in faeces
- DH: Cats and dogs
- IH: Cysticercoid larvae in lice and fleas
Anoplocephala perfoliata
- IH: Cysticercoid in pasture mite
- DH: Horses, junction between SI and LI
- Eggs released in faeces
- DH: Horses, junction between SI and LI
- IH: Cysticercoid in pasture mite
Gasterophilus intestinalis
- Adults are non parasitic and do not feed. Eggs laid on the body hair of target
- Eggs on the hair of the chest and legs ingested during grooming and hatch in the mouth.
- Larvae burrow in the tongue and gum margins
- L2 emerge and are swallowed. Attaches to stomach wall
- L3 remains in stomach for 8-9 months
- L3 release and pass out in faeces. They then pupate in the soil
- L3 remains in stomach for 8-9 months
- L2 emerge and are swallowed. Attaches to stomach wall
- Larvae burrow in the tongue and gum margins
- Eggs on the hair of the chest and legs ingested during grooming and hatch in the mouth.
- Adults are non parasitic and do not feed. Eggs laid on the body hair of target
Blowfly
- Adult lays eggs on host
- Eggs hatch, L1 larvae feed on sheep
- L1-L3 moults remain on sheep
- L3 drops from sheep and pupates in the soil
- Adult emerges
- L3 drops from sheep and pupates in the soil
- L1-L3 moults remain on sheep
- Eggs hatch, L1 larvae feed on sheep
- Adult lays eggs on host
Lice
- Adult cements eggs to hair shaft
- Nymph develops in the egg
- Nymph hatches and undergoes two more moults
- 3rd Nymph stage moults to adult
- Nymph hatches and undergoes two more moults
- Nymph develops in the egg
- Adult cements eggs to hair shaft
Fleas
- Adults feed off blood on the host. Eggs are laid on the host but fall off into the environment.
- Maggot like larvae develop and feed off the adult's poo
- Larvae pupate in cocoon of dirt
- Adult emerges when temperature is suitable and infects a host
- Larvae pupate in cocoon of dirt
- Maggot like larvae develop and feed off the adult's poo
- Adults feed off blood on the host. Eggs are laid on the host but fall off into the environment.
Ticks
- Adult feeds on host then drops to environment to lay eggs
- Larvae develops in egg and hatches. Host is infected and tick feeds then drops off
- Larvae moults into nymph which infects another animal, feeds and drops off
- Nymph moults to adult
- Larvae moults into nymph which infects another animal, feeds and drops off
- Larvae develops in egg and hatches. Host is infected and tick feeds then drops off
- Adult feeds on host then drops to environment to lay eggs
Information
- Description
- Infectious disease Mind Map on Arthropod lifecycles, created by Kelly Scott on 05/11/2020.
- Created by
- Kelly Scott · Nov 2020
- Updated
- Nov 5, 2020
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