Schistosoma

Article about Schistosomidae - a genus of parasitic flatworms of the trematode class

Shistosom is a genus of parasitic marine flatworms that can live in fresh water in tropical and subtropical regions. Schistosomas belong to the phylum Plathelminthes and the class Trematoda - flat helminths, that is, round helminths with a flat body. Initialization of Schistosa usually occurs from eggs that fall into bodies of water, onto plants, sand, etc. and then develop in intermediate hosts (mollusks, snails), where the worm feeds, developing various stages of its life cycle. The end of the life cycle can occur when most of the inevitable subsequent stages die and the reproductive individual leaves the intermediate host. Speciation of Spanish flies involves reconsideration of various factors, ranging from differences in egg development to differences based on the genetic characteristics of the parent.

Classification An adult schistosome resembles a bug or woodlice in appearance, which is shed during the process of molting, a process during which the old skin of the stylus is replaced by a new one. The tail segments (gonadoid) contain the ovary and ovary, and the head part contains the stomach, paired salivary glands and ducts for secreting bile. These organs are closely related to the digestive system of these parasites. Before completing their life cycle, schistosome worms chew raw food to produce rich blood that they can excrete. While these parasites are in their body, they can absorb most of the food in the bloodstream of their permanent host. After defining