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Human Parasite Collection

"Unseen Intruders: Exploring the World of Human Parasites" Delving into the depths of human health, we encounter the Sleeping sickness parasite

Background imageHuman Parasite Collection: Sleeping sickness parasite

Sleeping sickness parasite
Sleeping sickness. Artwork of a trypanosome (Trypanosoma brucei) moving past human red blood cells in the blood. This protozoan is the cause of sleeping sickness (African trypanosomiasis)

Background imageHuman Parasite Collection: Schistosome fluke, artwork F005 / 0594

Schistosome fluke, artwork F005 / 0594
Schistosome (Schistosoma sp.) fluke, computer artwork

Background imageHuman Parasite Collection: Schistosome fluke, artwork F005 / 0597

Schistosome fluke, artwork F005 / 0597
Schistosome (Schistosoma sp.) fluke, computer artwork

Background imageHuman Parasite Collection: Head Louse (Pediculus humanus capitus) Brackenridge Field Laboratory, Austin, Travis County

Head Louse (Pediculus humanus capitus) Brackenridge Field Laboratory, Austin, Travis County, Texas, USA

Background imageHuman Parasite Collection: Tapeworm, historical artwork

Tapeworm, historical artwork. First recording of the Lumbricus latus tapeworm, drawn by the Flemish anatomist Adriaan van den Spiegel (aka Adrianus Spigelius) in 1618

Background imageHuman Parasite Collection: Schistosome fluke, artwork F005 / 0588

Schistosome fluke, artwork F005 / 0588
Schistosome (Schistosoma sp.) fluke, computer artwork

Background imageHuman Parasite Collection: Schistosome fluke, artwork F005 / 0596

Schistosome fluke, artwork F005 / 0596
Schistosome (Schistosoma sp.) fluke, computer artwork

Background imageHuman Parasite Collection: Schistosome fluke, artwork F005 / 0590

Schistosome fluke, artwork F005 / 0590
Schistosome (Schistosoma sp.) fluke, computer artwork

Background imageHuman Parasite Collection: Schistosome fluke, artwork F005 / 0593

Schistosome fluke, artwork F005 / 0593
Schistosome (Schistosoma sp.) fluke, computer artwork

Background imageHuman Parasite Collection: Schistosome fluke, artwork F005 / 0591

Schistosome fluke, artwork F005 / 0591
Schistosome (Schistosoma sp.) fluke, computer artwork

Background imageHuman Parasite Collection: Schistosome fluke, artwork F005 / 0592

Schistosome fluke, artwork F005 / 0592
Schistosome (Schistosoma sp.) fluke, computer artwork

Background imageHuman Parasite Collection: Schistosome fluke, artwork F005 / 0589

Schistosome fluke, artwork F005 / 0589
Schistosome (Schistosoma sp.) fluke, computer artwork

Background imageHuman Parasite Collection: Schistosome fluke, artwork F005 / 0595

Schistosome fluke, artwork F005 / 0595
Schistosome (Schistosoma sp.) fluke, computer artwork

Background imageHuman Parasite Collection: Tick feeding, artwork

Tick feeding, artwork

Background imageHuman Parasite Collection: Blood-filled tick, artwork

Blood-filled tick, artwork

Background imageHuman Parasite Collection: Human parasites, historical artwork

Human parasites, historical artwork
Human parasites. 1575 artwork of human parasites drawn by the Dutch physician, astronomer and astrologer Cornelius Gemma (1535Ôé¼" 1579)


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"Unseen Intruders: Exploring the World of Human Parasites" Delving into the depths of human health, we encounter the Sleeping sickness parasite, a silent but deadly intruder that wreaks havoc on its unsuspecting hosts. Behold the intricate beauty of the Schistosome fluke (artwork F005 / 0594), an insidious creature that thrives within our bodies, causing diseases like schistosomiasis. Another captivating artwork (F005 / 0597) unveils the Schistosome fluke's complex life cycle and its ability to survive in various environments, posing a constant threat to humanity. Unwelcome guests in our intestines, parasitic nematode worms (Picture No. 12479415) remind us of nature's cunning ways and their impact on global health. Picture No. 12479414 showcases these microscopic parasites' resilience as they adapt and thrive within their human hosts, highlighting both their tenacity and our vulnerability. Witnessing Head Louse (Pediculus humanus capitus) at Brackenridge Field Laboratory in Austin, Travis County (Picture No. 12479416), we confront one of childhood's most persistent pests. Traveling back in time through historical artwork reveals an unsettling sight – Tapeworms coiled inside unsuspecting victims' bodies; a chilling reminder of past battles against these relentless parasites. Peering through a scanning electron microscope lens exposes Bedbug penis structures with astonishing detail – reminding us how even seemingly insignificant body parts play crucial roles for these blood-sucking parasites' survival. The mesmerizing artwork F005 /0588 unravels another chapter in the Schistosome fluke's story - showcasing its unique adaptations for survival while inflicting harm upon humans worldwide.