Medicine & TechnologyFor the first time, a waterborne parasite that was believed to only exist in Gulf Coast states has been discovered as far west as California. Find out more about it in this article.
Research reveals intestinal parasites are choosy with their “living quarters.” They are found to be gathering in the same guts. Read to know more about it.
A woman shared the “worst pain” she had ever felt as a parasite slithered out from what she thought was a spot in her eyelid. Read to know what kind of parasite it is.
Researchers organized the different effects of parasites on the host according to their effect on the energetic condition of an animal. Read to know more.
Fishermen captured a transparent sea creature that looks like something from another planet and appears to have a beastly clawed figure living inside it. Read the article for full details.
Toxoplasma gondii parasites may have caused changes in phenotypic characteristics to make those infected more attractive. Read on to know more about toxoplasmosis.
A new study fills in the gaps in the ecological consequences of infections caused by parasites in natural ecosystems. Read to understand how herbivory behavior has affected ecology as a whole.
No man is alone because humans have face mites that they might not even know! They are insects that live on the face passed down by parents to their babies but rarely cause harm.
A new study suggested that the parasite called "Toxoplasma gondii," which duplicates in cats and most frequently spreads through humans by means of raw meat, may increase the danger of having brain cancer in humans.
A group of parasites is characterized by their unique gliding motion. EMBL scientists create the first molecular models of the proteins that enable the fast mobility of parasites causing infections like malaria and toxoplasmosis.
An invasive species of blood-sucking parasites on mud shrimps have been discovered in the waters surrounding Calvert Island, British Columbia, in Canada, marking the northernmost recorded presence of the parasite on the West Coast and suggests its expansion without human-based transport methods.