. Biology of the laboratory mouse. Mice as laboratory animals; Mice; Animals, Laboratory; Mice. 362 BIOLOGY OF THE LABORATORY MOUSE by certain insects including the adult Tciicbrlo molilor and T. obscurus, cysticerci will develop which in turn grow into adult worms when the infected insect is eaten by the primary host. A third possible way of infection is by the development of worms within the intestine from eggs that have never passed out of the host, , internal autoinfection. However, Hunninen (21) has shown that this does not occur in normal mice, for which he suggests two reasons: firs
. Biology of the laboratory mouse. Mice as laboratory animals; Mice; Animals, Laboratory; Mice. 362 BIOLOGY OF THE LABORATORY MOUSE by certain insects including the adult Tciicbrlo molilor and T. obscurus, cysticerci will develop which in turn grow into adult worms when the infected insect is eaten by the primary host. A third possible way of infection is by the development of worms within the intestine from eggs that have never passed out of the host, , internal autoinfection. However, Hunninen (21) has shown that this does not occur in normal mice, for which he suggests two reasons: first, that the cysticerci develop anteriorly to the region where the adults are found, and second, that from s to 18 days after the first infection there is an absolute resistance to. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Roscoe B. Jackson Memorial Laboratory; Little, Clarence C. (Clarence Cook), b. 1888; Snell, George D. (George Davis), 1903-; Dingle, John H. (John Holmes), 1908-. Philadelphia, The Blakiston company
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