Parasites: A Treatise on the Entozoa of Man and Animals: Including Some Account of the EctozoaCobbold, T. Spencer (Thomas Spencer)
Science
Parasites: A Treatise on the Entozoa of Man and Animals: Including Some Account of the Ectozoa
Cobbold, T. Spencer (Thomas Spencer)
Helminths; Parasites
BIBLIOGRAPHY (No. 32).--_Bavay_, “Sur _l’Anguillule stercorale_,”
‘Comptes Rendus,’ Oct., 1876, p. 694, also in ‘Ann. Nat. Hist.,’ vol.
xviii, 4th series, p. 507, 1876, also noticed in the ‘Veterinarian,’
Jan., 1877, p. 19.--_Idem_, “Note sur _l’Anguille intestinale_,”
‘Archiv. de Méd. Nav.,’ July, 1877, p. 64, and in ‘Ann. Nat. Hist.,’
1877, vol. xix, 4th series, p. 350.--_Cobbold, T. S._, “Parasites of
Man,” in the ‘Midland Naturalist’ for January 1st, 1879.--_Davaine_,
‘Traité,’ l. c., 2nd edit., Supp., pp. 966-976, 1877.--_Laveran_,
in ‘Gaz. Hebd. de Med.,’ Jan., 1877, p. 42.--_Layet_ and _Le Roy de
Méricourt_, in ‘Dict. Encycl. des Sci. Med.,’ 1875.--_Libermann_, in
‘Gaz. des Hôp.,’ March, 1877, p. 237, and in ‘La France Méd.,’ 1877,
p. 165 (quoted by Davaine).--_Méricourt_ (see Layet).--_Normand,
A._, in ‘Comptes Rendus’ for July, 1876, p. 316, and Aug., 1876, p.
386.--_Idem_, in ‘Arch. de Méd. Navale,’ 1877, p. 35, and separately as
‘Mémoire sur la diarrhée dite de Cochinchine,’ Paris, 1877.--_Idem_,
“Du rôle étiologique de l’Anguillule dans la diarrhée de Cochinchine,”
in ‘Archives de Médecine Navale’ for September, 1878, pp. 214-224.
_Ascaris mystax_, Rudolphi.--This well-known helminth possesses aliform
appendages, one on either side of the head. It is of a medium size, the
male measuring 2-1/2″ and the female usually 3-1/2″ to 4″ in length.
Both as regards the size of the alæ and the length of the body it
varies in different hosts. Thus the variety infesting the dog has long
been regarded as a distinct species (_A. marginata_), partly from the
circumstance that the alæ are less conspicuous, and partly because the
individuals are often longer and thicker. I possess one specimen from
the dog measuring more than six inches in length. From like causes the
_Ascaris leptoptera_ and other varieties infesting the carnivora have
been regarded as distinct species, but the worm also varies in one and
the same host.
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