Plate 51.
Fig. 422. Mosgovoyia pectinata (Goeze, 1782). After Spassky, 1951. a. Mature segment. b. Scolex. c. Transverse section of lateral part of mature segment.
Fig. 423.Fuhrmannella transvaalensis Baer, 1925. After Baer, 1927. a. Mature segment. b. Gravid segment showing uterus only.
Fig. 424 Monoecocestus anoplocephaloides Douthitt, 1915; mature segment. After Baer, 1927.
Fig. 425. Diplogonoporus balaenopterae Lönnberg, 1892; gravid segment. After Yamaguti, 1942.
Fig. 426. Bertiella lópez-neyrai Flores Barroeta, 1955. a. Scolex. b. Mature segment. c. Gravid segment.
Fig. 427. Paranoplocephala mamillana (Mehlis, 1831). After Fuhrmann, 1930.
Fig. 428. Insinuarotaenia schikhobalovi Spassky, 1948; anterior extremity.
Plate 52.
Fig. 429. Insectivorolepis pulchra (Voge, 1955). a. Entire worm. b. Gravid segments. c. Mature segment.
Fig. 430. Paranoplocephala omphalodes (Hermann, 1793). After Spassky, 1951. a. Transverse section through testes, ovary and cirrus pouch. b. Mature segment.
Fig. 431. Paranoplocephala ryjikovi Spassky, 1950; mature segments.
Fig. 432. Gvosdevilepis fragmentata (Gvosdev, 1948). a. Scolex. b. Mature segments.
Fig. 433. Hymenandrya thomomyis Smith, 1954. a. Anterior extremity. b. Mature segments. c. Egg. d. Gravid segments.
Fig. 434. Aprostatandrya macrocephala Douthitt, 1915; mature segment.
Fig. 435. Aprostatandrya caucasica (Kirschenbl., 1938). a. Scolex. b. Mature segment. c. Transverse section of mature segment through ovary and cirrus pouch. d. Gravid segment.
Plate 53.
Fig. 436. Oschunarenia (O.) incognita (Meggitt, 1927); mature segment.
Fig. 437. Oschmarenia (Morosovella) mephitis (Skinker, 1935) ; mature segment.
Fig. 438. Oschmarenia (Inversia) oklahomensis (Peery, 1939); mature segment.
Fig. 439. Oschunarenia (Chandlerella) wallacei (Chandler, 1952) ; mature segment.
Fig. 440. Progamotaenia diaphana (Zschokke, 1907); mature segment.
Fig. 441. Mathevotaenia synunetrica (Baylis, 1927). a. Scolex. b. Mature segment.
Fig. 442. Mathevotaenia skrjabini Spassky, 1949; mature segment.
Fig. 443. Stilesia hepatica Wolffhügel, 1903. After Southwell, 1929. a. Transverse section through genital pore. b. Mature segment. c. Same, lateral part magnified.
Fig. 444. Vampirolepis skrjabinariana (Skarbil., 1946) ; mature segment.
Fig. 445. Triplotaenia mirabilis Boas, 1902. a. Entire worm showing peculiar configuration. After Boas in Fuhrm., 1930. b. Mature strobila showing crowded cirrus pouches. After Janicki, 1904. c. Egg.
Fig. 446. Skrjabinotaenia lobata (Baer, 1925). a. Scolex. b. Mature segment. c. Gravid segment.
Plate 54.
Fig. 447. Metadavainea aelleni Baer et Fain, 1955. a. Rostellar hooks. b. Mature segments. c. Terminal genitalia.
Fig. 448. Acotylolepis anacetabulata (Soltys, 1954). a. Scolex. b. Terminal gravid segments. c. Rostellar hook. d. Mature segments. e. Transverse section of gravid segment.
Fig. 449. Staphylocystis sphenomorphus (Locker et Rausch, 1952). a. Mature segment. b. Scolex. c. Rostellar hook.
Fig. 450. Thysaniezia giardi Moniez, 1879. After Mathevossian, 1938. a. Paruterine organs. b. Egg capsule. c. Egg. d—f. Gravid segments showing different stages of development of uterus.
Fig. 451. Atriotaenia sandgroundi (Baer, 1935). After Sandground, 1926. a. Mature segment. b. Transverse section of mature segment through ovary and testes. c. Sagittal section through genital sucker.
Fig. 452. Baylisia baylisi Markowski, 1952. a. Scolex. b. Frontal section of gravid segments through uterus.
Plate 55.
Fig. 453. Myotolepis crimensis (Skarbilovich, 1946). a. Scolex. b. Mature segment.
Fig. 454. Hymenolepis diminuta (Rud., 1819). After Spassky, 1954. a. Scolex. b. Maturing segment. c—d. Egg. e. Encysted cysticercoid. f. Mature segment. g—h. Gravid segment.
Fig. 455. Thysanosoma actinoides Diesing, 1835. After Baer, 1927. a. Mature segment. b. Gravid segment.
Fig. 456. Coronacanthus polyacantha (Baer, 1931). After Baer, 1932. a. Scolex. b. Optical section of scolex. c. Rostellar hook.
Fig. 457. Mathevolepis petrotschenkoi Spassky, 1948. a. Entire worm. b. Free gravid segment.
Fig. 458. Cryptocotylepis anthocephalus (van Gundy, 1935). a. Scolex. b. Frontal section of scolex. c. Transverse section of pregravid segment through ovary and testes. d. Pregravid segment. c. Gravid terminal segments.
Fig. 459. Flabelloskrjabinia tapirus (Chin, 1938). a. Scolex. b. Mature segment. c. Gravid segment.
Fig. 460. Soricinia soricis (Baer, 1927); anterior extremity.
Fig. 461. Hilmylepis nagatyi (Hilmy, 1936). a. Scolex. b. Rostellar hooks. c. Mature segment showing arrangement of genitalia.
Plate 56.
Fig. 462. Strobilocephalus triangularis (Dies., 1850). After Baer, 1955. a. Scolex. b. Gravid segment. c. Terminal genitalia.
Fig. 463.Pseudodiorchis reynoldsi (Jones, 1944). a. Scolex. b. Transverse section of mature segment through genital pore.
Fig. 464. Glandicephalus antarcticus (Baird). After Fuhrmann, 1920. a. Scolex, surficial view. b. Transverse section of scolex. c. Transverse section through uterine pore. d. Transverse section through cirrus pouch.
Fig. 465. Baylisiella tecta (Linstow, 1892). After Markowski, 1952. a. Scolex. b. Transverse section of lateral part of mature segment.
Fig. 466. Meggittina baeri Lynsdale, 1953. a—b. Gravid strsobila.
Plate 57.
Fig. 467. Pseudhymenolepis redonica Joyeux et Baer, 1935. a. Mature segment. b. Gravid segment.
Fig. 468. Metacapsifer aberratus (Baer, 1924). After Baer, 1926. a. Mature segment. b. Gravid segments.
Fig. 469. Spirometra erinacei-europaei (Rud., 1819). After Faust et al., 1929.
Fig. 470. Linstowia semoni (Zschokke, 1896); mature segment. After Baer, 1927.
Fig. 471. Linstowia (Paralinstowia) iheringi Zschokke, 1904; transverse section through genital pore.
Fig. 472. Diphyllobothrium ursi Rausch, 1954. a. Sagittal section of gravid segment through cirrovaginal and uterine pores. b. Gravid segment.
Fig. 473. Mesocestoides carnivoricolus Grundmann, 1956. a. Scolex. b. Mature segment. c. Gravid segment.
Fig. 474. Mesocestoides lineatus Goeze, 1782. After Joyeux and Baer, 1936. a. Mature segment. b. Gravid segment.
Fig. 475. Perutaenia threlkeldi (Parra, 1952). After Parra. 1953. a. Scolex. b. Entire worm. c. Mature segments.
Fig. 476. Chitinoleopis miobergi Baylis, 1926. a. Mature segments. b. Egg. c. Scolex.
Plate 58.
Fig. 477. Raillietina (R.) bakeri Chandler, 1942. a. Scolex. b. Rostellar hook. c. Mature segment.
Fig. 478. Anomotaenia telescopica Barker et Andrews, 1915. a. Mature segments. b. Scolex. c. Gravid segment.
Fig. 479. Cycloskriabinia taborensis (Loewen, 1934). a. Anterior extremity. b. Mature segment. c. Gravid segment.
Fig. 480. Paramoniezia phacochoeri Baylis, 1927. a. Transverse section of mature segment through genital pore. b. Mature segment.
Fig. 481. Catenotaenia pusilla (Goeze, 1782). After Yamaguti, 1935.a. Mature segment. b. Gravid segment.
Fig. 482. Staphylocystis pistillum (Duj ., 1845) Spassky, 1950. After Joyeux and Baer, 1936.
Fig. 483. Echinococcus granulosus Batsch, 1786. After Fuhrmann, 1930. a. Entire worm. b. Rostellar hooks.
Fig. 484. Taenia solium Linné, 1758. After Blanchard, 1888. a. Gravid segment. b. Rostellar hooks.
Fig. 485. Taenia pisiformis (Bloch, 1780); head, end-on view. After Hall in Wardle and McLeod, 1952.
Plate 59.
Fig. 486. Ditestolepis diaphana (Cholodk., 1906). After Soltys, 1952. a—b. Entire worms. c. Scolex. b. Scolex, end-on view. c. Mature segments.
Fig. 487. Schizorchis ochotonae Hansen, 1948. a. Scolex. b. Gravid segment. c. Terminal genitalia. d. Female gonad. e. Testes enclosed in between transverse anastomoses. f. Mature segment. g. Egg.
Fig. 488. Pericapsifer pagenstecheri (Setti, 1897). After Bischoff, 1913. a. Entire worm. b. Mature segment.
Fig. 489. Anootypus edifontaineus Woodland, 1928. a. Pregravid segments. b. Gravid segments. c. Transverse section through genital pore. d. Sagittal section of pregravid segments. e. Transverse section of male mature segment through genital pore.
Fig. 490. Lockerrauschia intricata (Locker et Rausch, 1952). a. Entire worm. b. Protruded cirrus. c. Mature segment. d. Scolex. e. Rostellar hook.
Fig. 491. Pseudoligorchis magnireceptaculatus Johri, 1934. a. Scolex. b. Mature segment.
Plate 60.
Fig. 492. Anoplotaenia dasyuri Beddard, 1911. After Baer in Fuhrmann, 1932. a. Scolex. b. Mature segment.
Fig. 493. Dasyurotaenia robusta Beddard, 1912. After Baer in Fuhrm., 1932. a. Two worms in situ. b. Mature segment.
Fig. 494. Diplopylidium acanthotretum (Parona, 1887). After Witenberg, 1932. a—b. Entire worm. c. Mature segment. d. Rostellar hooks.
Fig. 495. Trigonocotyle lintoni Guiart, 1935. Prosthecocotyle monticelli Linton nec Fuhrmann). After Baylis, 1932. a. Scolex. b. Mature segment. c. Transverse section through genital pore.
Fig. 496. Choanotaenia filamentosa (Goeze, 1782). a. Rostellar hook. b. Scolex. c. Mature segment.
Fig. 497. Taeniarhynchus saginatum (Goeze, 1782); gravid segment. After Anderson, 1934.
Fig. 498. Anophryocephalus anophrys Baylis, 1922. a. Scolex. b. Mature segment. c. Transverse section of mature segment through genital pore.
Fig. 499. Priapocephalus grandis Nybelin, 1922; scolices.