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Significant fluctuations in the number of components of parasitic systems do not lead to their destruction in natural ecosystems, since being affected by evolutionary established mechanisms of homeostasis. Balance of parasitic systems is greatly disturbed in the transformation of the environment. Many human activities lead to the disruption of the structure and functioning of ecosystems. Spreading of trematodoses is insufficiently studied. Works on this issue in terms of Iraq are mainly constatational in nature and do not provide a complete epizootic picture of helminthoses. An…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Significant fluctuations in the number of components of parasitic systems do not lead to their destruction in natural ecosystems, since being affected by evolutionary established mechanisms of homeostasis. Balance of parasitic systems is greatly disturbed in the transformation of the environment. Many human activities lead to the disruption of the structure and functioning of ecosystems. Spreading of trematodoses is insufficiently studied. Works on this issue in terms of Iraq are mainly constatational in nature and do not provide a complete epizootic picture of helminthoses. An under-researched aspect is the study of intermediate hosts of the most common species of helminthes. To concretize the purpose and objectives of the present study, literature sources were analyzed. The above aspects determine the relevance of the work.
Autorenporträt
Professor Al Fatlawi MAA. Geboren 1976 in Bagdad. 1999 Abschluss des Bachelorstudiums an der Veterinärmedizinischen Fakultät, 2002 Abschluss des MSc. in Parasitologie an der Vet. Coll. Universität von Bagdad. 2015 Abschluss der Promotion in Parasitologie am Coll. of Sciences der Universität des Staates Belarus. Derzeit arbeitet er als Leiter der Vet. Mikrobiologie-Abteilung im Vet. Coll. Universität von Al-Qadisiy