Cestodaria is one of two subclasses of the class Cestoda. The Cestodaria subclass is made up of Amphilinidea and Gyrocotylidea. The larvae have ten hooks on the posterior end. [1]

Learn about this topic in these articles: characteristics and taxonomy In flatworm: Annotated classification Subclass Cestodaria Unsegmented tapeworms containing 1 set of genitalia; parasites of the body cavity or intestine of annelid worms or fish; about 105 species.

The meaning of CESTODARIA is a subclass of the class Cestoda comprising unsegmented intestinal parasites of sharks, rays, and primitive bony fish.

Cestoda is a class of parasitic worms in the flatworm phylum (Platyhelminthes). Most of the species—and the best-known—are those in the subclass Eucestoda; they are ribbon-like worms as adults, commonly known as tapeworms.

Cestodaria are believed to be primitive tapeworms, parasitizing the intestine and celomic cavities of certain fish and a few reptiles.

Cestodaria are monozoic hermaphroditic worms which are not subdivided and include only a single set of male and female reproductive organs (Eucestoda/Fig. 2). Their holdfast organs (if present at all) are not very well developed (Amphilina foliacea/Fig. 1), but allow them to inhabit the intestine or the coelom of their hosts.

The members of the class Cestoda (sometimes spelled Cestoidea) are commonly known as tapeworms or cestodes and are distinguished from those parasitic flatworms in the classes Monogenea and Trematoda by their lack of a true gut, and by their mostly long and vermiform bodies which are divided into a scolex (the “head”), a neck region (the germinat...

2023年3月16日 · Cestodes (tapeworms) include flatworms belonging to the phylum Platyhelminthes, class Cestoidea, subclasses Cestodaria (two orders) and Eucestoda (sixteen orders), and about fifty-nine families.

cestodiasis, infestation with cestodes, a group of flattened and tapelike hermaphroditic worms that are intestinal parasites in humans and other animals, producing larvae that may invade body tissues.

2020年2月16日 · The Class Cestoda is divided into two subclasses: the Cestodaria, and the Eucestoda. The Eucestoda contains all the animals we usually think of as tapeworms. The Cestodaria contains only a few species of unusual worms. Their bodies are unsegmented and roughly oval. They have only one set of reproductive organs and the larvae have 10 hooks for ...