Anatomy of Ascaris and Root-Knot Nematodes

Study of the internal structures and components of Ascaris worms, including the male and female reproductive systems.

Describing structural differences in the reproductive organs between the male and female Ascaris worms.

Essential organs involved in the production of offspring (e.g., testes, ovaries, sperm ducts, oviducts).

Cross-sectional views of the Ascaris worm, revealing its internal organization.

The arrangement and structure of the organs inside the body.

A procedure to examine the internal structure of a root-knot nematode.

The digestive tract of the nematode; yellowish in color.

Cutting the body wall from back to front to expose internal organs, carefully.

A type of Root-knot nematode. It's a scientific classification.

A nematode species, Laidogyne spp., belonging to the Phasmidia class. This particular nematode species can cause plant damage.

The method for carefully examining a nematode's internal structure involves cutting the body wall from back to front, along the dorsal line. Separate the digestive and reproductive systems with care, using tools like scissors and forceps.

To study the internal organs of a nematode, the body wall is cut from the back to front along the dorsal side of the animal

In nematodes, the reproductive organs are typically coiled around the digestive tract, often appearing white.

Examining the nematode's digestive system is crucial, including identifying different parts, to understand its function and health.