Scientific Figures

View fullsize A pair of larval Anisakis sp. nematodes in a liver squash of Alaskan Pollock. These worms use marine mammals as their definitive host and sometimes mistakenly try to use people if accidentally ingested in some sushi. #parasites #science #sushi
View fullsize Nybelinia sp. Trypanorhynch plerocercoid from the stomach of an Alaskan Pollock. These Tapeworms commonly use sharks as their definitive host, anchoring into the stomach and intestine with the 4 hooked tentacles. #parasites #science #sharks
View fullsize Parasitic copepods can look nothing like free living copepods. This is a Clavella sp. from the gills of a 2 year old Alaskan Pollock. #parasites #science
View fullsize One of these squiggles doesn't belong... Larval nematode hanging out on the intestine of a year old Alaskan Pollock #science #parasites
View fullsize An adult trematode found in the intestine of a juvenile herring #parasites #science #herring
View fullsize A monogene flatworm from a juvenile herring #parasites #science #herring
View fullsize Close up of the hooks Adult Trypanorhynch Tapeworms use to anchor themselves in the guts of sharks #parasites #shark #science
View fullsize Larval Trypanorhynch tapeworm found in a Japanese Flying Squid during FISH 310 Lab #parasites #science
View fullsize Corynosoma sp. on a lingcod liver
View fullsize Lecithaster gibbosus
View fullsize Trematode metacerariae in the fin ray
View fullsize Spirocamallanus sp.
View fullsize Demodex follicularum Parasite Ecology
View fullsize Stephanostomum sp.
 

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