Ancylostoma Duodenale
The Ancylostoma Duodenale is commonly recognized by the name Old World Hookworm, this is a parasite that tries to live in the small intestines of dogs, cats, and humans in order to mature. In addition, this is a parasite that is also commonly associated with hookworm infection. This parasite is commonly throughout the world in South America, the United States, Southern Europe, China, Northern Africa, and India.
The Ancylostoma Duodenale do not however, have a circulatory system. What they do instead is go through the process of diffusion where they move the nutrients they need into the body from nearby outside sources. In addition to this, this organism also has oxygen enter the skin and have carbon dioxide exit the skin along with other wastes they do not need. This parasite also gains most of the resources it needs by going into and attacking the small intestines of the animals it affects.
The Ancylostoma Duodenale do not however, have a circulatory system. What they do instead is go through the process of diffusion where they move the nutrients they need into the body from nearby outside sources. In addition to this, this organism also has oxygen enter the skin and have carbon dioxide exit the skin along with other wastes they do not need. This parasite also gains most of the resources it needs by going into and attacking the small intestines of the animals it affects.