स्कोलेक्स इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

Adult Spirometra are typically large worms with long bodies consisting of three distinguishable body sections: the scolex, the neck, and the strobilia.

The anterior end can invaginate and bears suggestions of the sucking grooves that are present in the scolex of the mature worm.

Bothria are grooves on the scolex that contain weak muscles that perform a sucking action.

Larvae have six posterior hooks on the scolex (head), in contrast to the ten-hooked Cestodaria.

The small neck region, directly behind the scolex, consists of an undifferentiated tissue region of proglottid proliferation, leading into a zone of increasing and continuous proglottid differentiation.

After the scolex has differentiated and matured in the larval stage, growth will stop until a vertebrate eats the intermediate host, and then the strobila develops.

The scolex, located at the anterior end, is a small (usually less than 1"nbsp;mm) [(biology)|holdfast] organ with specific systems for fastening itself to materials: rostrum, acetabula, suckers, bothria, grooves, and hooks.

They have a long body consisting of three sections: the scolex, the neck, and the strobilia.

The absence of a scolex or protoscolex in Spirometra is a key difference in differentiating between Taenia solium and Spirometra.

The neck is unsegmented and located between the scolex and the rest of the body.

The scolex is the spoon shaped anterior portion of the worm and consists of the head with attachments.

Most except caryophyllideans consist of a few to 4000 proglottids (segments) that show a characteristic body differentiation pattern into scolex (head), neck, and strobila.