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Dog Whipworms
Considering their small size, whipworms are one of the most debilitating parasites that pets harbor. The whip handle, or body of the worm, is approximately half an inch long, but the whip part is about one and a half inches. This part is "sewed" into the lining of the intestine, but the pest can withdraw it to move. The worm is very thin;even the body is no thicker than the diameter of coarse sewing thread. Whipworms are usually found in the intestine, but in dogs they are found in large numbers in the eccum a blind gut where no many can sometimes be seen on postmortem that the lining of that organ appears to be covered with white hair, especially at its upper end. The females lay yellowish eggs of a lemon shape. Incubation in the soil requires about three weeks at a fairly high temperature before the embryos are infective. So far as is known, upon being ingested, the larvae are liberated and at once seek the protection of the dog's cecumor fastens themselves along the intestine in the large bowel or colon. Dog Whipworm Facts
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