Scioly.org

Anomaly can go

LiteralRhinoceros wrote:It's PAM (primary amoebic meningoencephalitis)

according to wikipedia, PAM is the same as naegleriasis. but this is wikipedia we're talking about (and a couple of sources but shh)

Anomaly wrote:

LiteralRhinoceros wrote:It's PAM (primary amoebic meningoencephalitis)

according to wikipedia, PAM is the same as naegleriasis. but this is wikipedia we're talking about (and a couple of sources but shh)

That is a true statement.

Anomaly wrote:

LiteralRhinoceros wrote:It's PAM (primary amoebic meningoencephalitis)

according to wikipedia, PAM is the same as naegleriasis. but this is wikipedia we're talking about (and a couple of sources but shh)

Oh rip, sorry lol. My bad

oops i've been a little busy writing freaking dbqs ughhhh sorry for the rlly crappy questions and the trash picture :/

Anomaly wrote:oops i've been a little busy writing freaking dbqs ughhhh

Questions (Click to Show Hidden Text)

[img]https://c8.alamy.com/comp/EBCAJN/leishmania-sp-trypanosome-protozoa-responsible-for-the-disease-leishmaniasis-EBCAJN.jpg[/img]
1. What parasite is this?
2. List three different names for the disease that this parasite causes.
3. By what vector is this parasite spread by?
4. What cells do these parasites affect?

sorry for the rlly crappy questions and the trash picture :/

1. Leishmania sp.
2. Leishmaniasis, Kala Azar, Aleppo Boil
3. Phlebotomine sand flies
4. Skin cells? The binder also has some organs in it, but no correlation.

LiteralRhinoceros wrote:

Anomaly wrote:oops i've been a little busy writing freaking dbqs ughhhh

Questions (Click to Show Hidden Text)

[img]https://c8.alamy.com/comp/EBCAJN/leishmania-sp-trypanosome-protozoa-responsible-for-the-disease-leishmaniasis-EBCAJN.jpg[/img]
1. What parasite is this?
2. List three different names for the disease that this parasite causes.
3. By what vector is this parasite spread by?
4. What cells do these parasites affect?

sorry for the rlly crappy questions and the trash picture :/

1. Leishmania sp.
2. Leishmaniasis, Kala Azar, Aleppo Boil
3. Phlebotomine sand flies
4. Skin cells? The binder also has some organs in it, but no correlation.

Yup that's right! For number four, I did not word it correctly cause I'm dumb lol, I meant to ask in which cells in the human body do the promastigotes of the parasite transform into the amastigotes, to which the answer would be macrophages, or other phagocytic cells, but that was my fault for not wording that correctly oops.

For more information on that last question, look here: https://www.cdc.gov/parasites/leishmani ... ology.html

1. Name this parasite.
2. What tissue does this parasite impact?
3. How long does it take for this parasite to become mature?
4. How does this parasite reproduce?

LiteralRhinoceros wrote:
1. Name this parasite.
2. What tissue does this parasite impact?
3. How long does it take for this parasite to become mature?
4. How does this parasite reproduce?

Wuchereria bancrofti, lymphatic system (?), 1 month? idk, and "dioecious and copulation between individuals of opposite sexes is required for reproduction" - binder

oof

builderguy135 wrote:

LiteralRhinoceros wrote:
1. Name this parasite.
2. What tissue does this parasite impact?
3. How long does it take for this parasite to become mature?
4. How does this parasite reproduce?

Wuchereria bancrofti, lymphatic system (?), 1 month? idk, and "dioecious and copulation between individuals of opposite sexes is required for reproduction" - binder

smh you forgot to hide your answers