hemocoel

Their principal body cavity is the hemocoel of an open circulatory system.

Clown beetles have an open circulatory system within its hemocoel, also known as a body cavity.

Each gill has an incoming blood vessel connected to the hemocoel and an outgoing one to the heart.

The L in the hemocoel is ingested by the animal and molts twice more.

The heart is typically a muscular tube that runs just under the back and for most of the length of the hemocoel.

The hemocoel is divided into chambers called sinuses.

Its place is largely taken by a hemocoel, a cavity that runs most of the length of the body and through which blood flows.

The eggs hatch in the host hemocoel within two to three days and simultaneously release special cells from the egg chorion.

Eventually, the oocyst ruptures and the sporozoites are released into the hemocoel of the mosquito.

Also as in other insects, a segmented tube-like heart is attached to the dorsal wall of the hemocoel.

They remain in the hemocoel (the fly's circulatory system) for 2 days, and then invade either the fat body or testes of the flies.

The IJs live in the soil until they invade the hemocoel of susceptible insect hosts.

The hearts pump hemolymph into the sinuses of the hemocoel where exchanges of materials take place.

Also, the wing lumen, being an extension of the hemocoel, contains the tracheae, nerves, and hemolymph.

Hemolymph is the fluid used in some arthropod circulatory systems, including insects, to fills the interior hemocoel.

Hemolymph fills all of the interior hemocoel of the body and surrounds all cells.

Following the blood meal, microfilariae travel to the midge's midgut through the hemocoel to the thoracic muscles.

After ingestion, the microfilariae migrate from the midgut through the hemocoel to the thoracic muscles of the arthropod.

The main body cavity is a hemocoel through which blood and coelomic fluid circulate and which encloses most of the other internal organs.

The group has the open circulatory system typical of arthropods, in which a tube-like heart pumps blood through the hemocoel, which is the major body cavity.

The virus then crosses the membrane of the gut and enters the hemocoel where it then can cross the membrane into the salivary glands.

The insect equivalent to blood, hemolymph is the fluid found within the hemocoel, and is the largest pool of extracellular water within the insect body.

During the fly's struggle to escape from the resin, the alimentary tract was ruptured and some P. neotropicum flagellates leaked from there into the hemocoel.