This image shows a roundworm egg (Ascaris sp.) with a typical undulating membrane. Image: University of Basel, IPAS

1 posted on
01/02/2015 2:26:39 PM PST by
SunkenCiv
To: SunkenCiv
Aw! Now you’re making’ me hungry!
3 posted on
01/02/2015 2:35:02 PM PST by
Dr. Bogus Pachysandra
(Don't touch that thing Don't let anybody touch that thing!I'm a Doctor and I won't touch that thing!)
To: SunkenCiv
4 posted on
01/02/2015 2:35:35 PM PST by
Dr. Sivana
(There is no salvation in politics)
To: SunkenCiv
Lol, at first glance I thought it said “Late La Trene” site!
5 posted on
01/02/2015 2:40:50 PM PST by
To Hell With Poverty
(Ephesians 6:12 becomes more real to me with each news cycle.)
To: SunkenCiv
I wonder if they had any effective treatments for those sorts of parasites back then. Probably not. If you had worms you were probably stuck with them.
6 posted on
01/02/2015 2:43:30 PM PST by
Yardstick
To: SunkenCiv
I find it encouraging that serious scientists are busy developing new techniques for squeezing information out of archeological deposits even though there is no money in it. All the rest are off chasing the Global Warming will-o-the-wisp.
To: SunkenCiv
over easy with bacon and buttered toast pls.
9 posted on
01/02/2015 3:10:06 PM PST by
9thLife
(Barack Hussein Obama is one of them.)
To: SunkenCiv
It kept them all very thin. Probably why we have an ‘obesity epidemic’ today.
12 posted on
01/02/2015 3:31:22 PM PST by
squarebarb
( Fairy tales are basically true.)
To: SunkenCiv
Round worms, again! Richard the Third was castigated for having them after his remains were found. Everybody had them - most, especially, I would think is soldiers in the field.
13 posted on
01/02/2015 3:38:11 PM PST by
miss marmelstein
(Richard the Third: Loyalty Binds Me)
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