There you go, just click on the link below for a full explanation and a picture. The largest ever recorded in a human being was, I believe, 20 m (about 66 feet), but I cannot remember where I saw the reference, so I cannot provide a source. Edit: The second link below references that the longest tapeworm ever passed by a human was 39 m (128 ft.), but I find this doubtful. The third link cites 18 m (59 ft.), which is more believable (and closer to my original recollection). By the way, removal is typically by killing the worm through medication (the remains are then removed from the body with the rest of the waste) or, in extreme cases, surgery. I have heard tales about removing it orally (by pulling it out through the throat), but I believe this is the stuff of urban legends, not reality. ok bye(:
Indefinitely. However...
A tapeworm is a parasite and will sap the cat's energy by taking vital nutrients from the cat's digestive system and blood. This will result in the cat losing weight, possibly to an unhealthy point, and will also result in the cat's being more susceptible to other diseases. Further, the tapeworm may itself introduce Infectious Diseases into the cat's system. Additionally, it is possible that the cat may end up with multiple tapeworms.
If a cat is in good health and has sufficient food, a tapeworm will not kill it. Side effects of the tapeworm may.
Yes, they can if they have a proper environment.
Tapeworms do not have a respiratory system like humans. Instead, they absorb oxygen and nutrients directly through their skin as they live inside the intestines of their host. This is possible due to their flat, ribbon-like body structure and their specialized surface adaptations.
Pinworms do not survive for long periods outside the human body. They typically do not live for more than a few weeks in the environment. They require a warm, moist environment to survive and reproduce.
Endoparasites are parasites that live inside their host's body. These parasites can reside in the digestive tract, blood vessels, tissues, or organs of their host. Common examples include tapeworms, nematodes, and flukes.
Parasitic worms live inside or on another organism, known as their host, and obtain nutrients by feeding off the host's tissues or fluids. These worms can cause harm or disease to the host depending on the type of worm and the level of infestation. Examples include tapeworms, hookworms, and roundworms.
Tapeworms generally live in the intestine.
Tapeworms, hookworms, and Ascaris worms to name a few.
The dog have a weak digestivive system or the tapeworms is too epic.
Adult tapeworms can measure up to 50 feet long and can survive as long as 20 years in a host. Some tapeworms attach themselves to the walls of the intestine, where they cause irritation or mild inflammation, while others may pass through to your stool and exit your body.
Tapeworms can live in a host for 5-10 years.
Intestines
They live in the stomach
thankfully they only live in the tropical or suptropical area
Hepatitis C can live for 1 week outside the body.
Tapeworm eggs survive very well outside the body, often for years in unfavorable conditions. Adult tapeworms, however, are very dependent upon remaining in the intestinal tract and are generally dead before they come out of the body.
yes
hookworms live on the blood of living creatures