. . . the cell Methods Technology Search form Search In: Stories Targeting Disease Defeating the little dragon The Guinea worm is a water-transmitted parasite that develops over a year in its host before painfully emerging from the skin.
. . . eradicated but there are a few challenges to overcome first Dracunculiasis, or as it is more commonly known Guinea worm disease (GWD), is caused by a parasite the Guinea worm, Dracunculus medinensis . It is the first disease caused by a eukaryotic pathogen to ever get close to being eradicated
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. . . a formation called the Fezouata Biota, including fossils of horseshoe crabs, giant lobsterlike animals and armored worms from the Ordovician Period, about 485 million to 444 million years ago.
(Copyright Peter Van Roy.) Armored Worm The Fezouata Biota is home to exceptionally preserved fossils
. . . inferior end of the large intestine’s cecum, the human appendix is a narrow pouch of tissue whose resemblance to a worm inspired its alternate name, vermiform (worm-like) appendix.
. . . inferior end of the large intestine’s cecum, the human appendix is a narrow pouch of tissue whose resemblance to a worm inspired its alternate name, vermiform (worm-like) appendix
feating the little dragon Story The Guinea worm is a water-transmitted parasite that develops over a year in its host before painfully emerging from the skin.
Waterston is an American biologist well known for his work on sequencing the genome of the nematode worm C. elegans alongside John Sulston. He is also recognised for his part in sequencing the human, mouse and chimpanzee genomes
quencing the worm Story The 1950s and early 1960s saw a dazzling explosion in molecular biology.
Why use the worm in research? Facts While the fruit fly has a long history as a model organism, the nematode worm ( Caenorhabditis elegans ) has only been used as a model organism since the early 1960s
. . . organisms used to study genetics Yeast ( Saccharomyces cerevisiae ) Fruit fly ( Drosophila melanogaster ) Nematode worm ( Caenorhabditis elegans ) Western clawed frog ( Xenopus tropicalis ) Mouse ( Mus musculus ) Zebrafish ( Danio rerio ) Share Tweet Pin This page was last updated on 2015-01-19 Related Content: Why use the worm in . . .
. . . Why use the worm in research? Facts While the fruit fly has a long history as a model organism, the nematode worm ( Caenorhabditis elegans ) has only been used as a model organism since the early 1960s
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. . . mammal sports a hardened, leathery nose pad, which helps it to push through the soil in search of insects, earthworms and snails.
This water bird generally finds its worm and insect prey within fields, but also forages for small shellfish in estuaries and has even been reported to sieve through cow dung for other invertebrates