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Molecular and ultrastructure characterization of two nematodes (Thelandros scleratus and Physalopteroides dactyluris) based on ribosomal and mitochondrial DNA sequences


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Fig.1

The SEM photographs of females of T. scleratus (A – F) andP. dactyluris (G-K). A and B, SEM photograph of anterior portion of T. scleratus. Cand D, Enlarged view of mouth and lips. E and F, Tail at greater magnification. G, Anterior part of body. H, Posterior part of body. I – K, Lower to higher magnification of head region.
The SEM photographs of females of T. scleratus (A – F) andP. dactyluris (G-K). A and B, SEM photograph of anterior portion of T. scleratus. Cand D, Enlarged view of mouth and lips. E and F, Tail at greater magnification. G, Anterior part of body. H, Posterior part of body. I – K, Lower to higher magnification of head region.

Fig.2

Phylogenetic trees generated by maximum likelihood (ML) and Bayesian Inference (BI) analyses. Numbers at nodes indicated bootstrap values (ML) and posterior probabilities (BI). Phylogenetic tree A and B shows, respectively, 18s and Cox 1 results for T. scleratus and C shows 18s results for P. dactyluris. Oxyuris equi, Enterobius vermicularis and Ascarophis arctica were used as outgroups
Phylogenetic trees generated by maximum likelihood (ML) and Bayesian Inference (BI) analyses. Numbers at nodes indicated bootstrap values (ML) and posterior probabilities (BI). Phylogenetic tree A and B shows, respectively, 18s and Cox 1 results for T. scleratus and C shows 18s results for P. dactyluris. Oxyuris equi, Enterobius vermicularis and Ascarophis arctica were used as outgroups
eISSN:
1336-9083
ISSN:
0440-6605
Language:
English
Publication timeframe:
4 times per year
Journal Subjects:
Life Sciences, Zoology, Ecology, other, Medicine, Clinical Medicine, Microbiology, Virology and Infection Epidemiology