Liver fluke is not and never has been present in the islands.

He also did important studies of the sheep liver fluke.

Liver flukes can be found on water plants in certain parts of the world.

They are the only intermediate host for liver fluke in Australia.

Or if you're happy to stick with parasites, how about the liver fluke?

"You get loud and we won't need to worry about liver flukes."

The carp often host a dangerous parasite, the liver fluke.

These parasites are liver flukes that live in plant-eating animals.

Like tapeworms, maybe - or better still, like liver flukes.

The liver flukes still retain the typical flatworm form.

Liver fluke is another disorder which affects them.

The liver fluke is a good example.

After all, a tapeworm or a liver fluke wants its host to live up to the name and keep the boarders well fed.

The giant liver fluke was confirmed in the same areas as reported in 1960's.

Bad planning, few boats, and a terrible health crisis brought on by liver flukes in China delayed the planned invasion.

For liver fluke, the dose is 25 mg/kg by mouth every 4-6 hours for one day.

The water may harbor all kinds of parasites like schistosomes and liver flukes.

Liver fluke infestation is diagnosed by yellow-brown eggs in the faeces.

Infection with a Chinese liver fluke parasite.

Appearance of American liver fluke was reported in Croatia in January 2000.

The intermediate hosts of the giant liver fluke belong to the family Lymnaeidae.

"It is said that foot rot and liver fluke seldom affect Romney Marsh sheep."

This much more intimate relationship is typical of tapeworms, liver flukes and plant parasites such as the potato blight.

Members of genus Fasciola belongs to liver flukes.

Adults of liver flukes are localized in the liver of various mammals, including humans.

Dicrocoelium dendriticum is reported for the first time in western Canada.

Dicrocoelium dendriticum spends its adult life inside the liver of its host.

Efficacy and safety of oral praziquantel against Dicrocoelium dendriticum in llamas.

As a result, most Dicrocoelium dendriticum infections of the biliary tree produce only mild symptoms.

Because human infections with Dicrocoelium dendriticum are so rare, there are multiple suggestions for treatment.

The main reservoirs for Dicrocoelium dendriticum are sheep, cows, land snails and ants.

In one unique case, an infection with Dicrocoelium dendriticum was associated with a skin rash urticaria.

However, Dicrocoelium dendriticum has also been found in goats, pigs and even llamas and alpacas.

The so-called small liver fluke (Dicrocoelium dendriticum) is particularly problematic and infections with this parasite are frequently fatal.

The lancet liver fluke (Dicrocoelium dendriticum) is a parasitic trematode with a complex life cycle.

Dicrocoelium dendriticum has a similar morphology to Clonorchis sinensis, the Chinese liver fluke.

Dicrocoelium dendriticum (lancet liver fluke)

The Dicrocoelium dendriticum, the liver fluke, lives in its adult stage in the intestine of a herbivore (e.g. cattle).

The lancet liver fluke (Dicrocoelium dendriticum) is a parasite fluke that tends to live in cattle or other grazing mammals.

Other parasites that increase their host's risk of predation include Euhaplorchis californiensis, Dicrocoelium dendriticum and Myrmeconema neotropicum.

Much of what is presently known about Dicrocoelium dendriticum is the result of the work of the naturalist Wendell Krull.

Dicrocoelium dendriticum is distinguished by lobed testes in the anterior of the body, as opposed to Clonorchis sinensis whose testes are located in the posterior.

In addition, a study completed in Sweden combining data about the Dicrocoelium dendriticum prevalence and landscape data to discover in which landscape the parasite thrives.

The Lancet Liver Fluke (Dicrocoelium dendriticum) is noted for its cercaria larva, which induces the intermediate host (certain ants) to suicidal behavior.

Recently, an ELISA using a Dicrocoelium dendriticum antigen was able to identify cases of dicrocoeliasis in sheep in Italy 28 days earlier than traditional methods.

In addition, in 2007 the World Health Organization included Dicrocoelium dendriticum on its list of organisms to target with its Foodborne Disease Burden Epidemiology Reference Group.

Limited experience exists with induced infections of Toxocara vitulorum, cestodes and Dicrocoelium dendriticum. For these parasites the use of natural infections instead of induced infections may be justified.

A spectacular example is the endoparasitoid Dicrocoelium dendriticum, the lancet liver fluke that causes host ants to die clinging to grass stalks where grazers or birds may be expected to eat them and complete the parasitoidal fluke's life cycle in its definitive host.