| 11. | The hemal system ensures against endoparasites.
|
| 12. | Larval stages of endoparasites often infect sites in the host other than the blood or gastrointestinal tract.
|
| 13. | Another important adaptation of endoparasites is the gut, which digests host macromolecules into soluble utilisable products.
|
| 14. | "' Tetradonematidae "'is a family of nematodes, most being endoparasites of arthropods.
|
| 15. | Once inside the host, adult endoparasites need to shed offspring into the external environment to infect other hosts.
|
| 16. | Many adult endoparasites reside in the host s gastrointestinal tract, where offspring can be shed along with host excreta.
|
| 17. | In many such cases, larval endoparasites require their host to be consumed by the next host in the roundworms.
|
| 18. | Those that live inside the host are called "'endoparasites "'( including all parasitic worms ).
|
| 19. | The eyes and antennae of brachyceran larvae are reduced or absent, and the abdomen also lacks appendages such as endoparasites.
|
| 20. | Due to the different strategies of endoparasites and ectoparasites they require different adaptations in order to acquire nutrients from their host.
|