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1 that can be ultimately transmitted to their definitive hosts'.
2 sitic life stages, following invasion of the definitive host.
3 fore (typically) returning to the gut in the definitive host.
4 constant until death or transmission to the definitive host.
5 and facilitates transmission to the original definitive host.
6 orms resumes development upon entry into the definitive host.
7 d increase the likelihood of transmission to definitive hosts.
8 host complement, in the bloodstream of their definitive hosts.
9 ility of infected amphibians to predation by definitive hosts.
10 hen there is a temporary absence of suitable definitive hosts.
11 tenic and transport hosts in transmission to definitive hosts.
14 both within blood-feeding mosquitoes, their definitive hosts, and in vertebrates, which are intermed
15 y confirmed that ungulates are almost always definitive hosts, and we discuss the exceptional cases w
18 ch from growth to sexual reproduction in the definitive host can be regulated by constant (time-indep
19 he intermediate or paratenic host, and j the definitive host, conditions favouring paratenicity are:
27 ated with costly behavior toward T. gondii's definitive hosts; however, this effect has not been docu
28 cally associated with lifestages involved in definitive host invasion, transcripts restricted to life
30 arasites depends on two different hosts; the definitive host, or vector, is a mosquito, and the inter
34 to assess the relative importance of various definitive host species for S. japonicum transmission in
39 e is by adding a new host above the original definitive host (upward incorporation), or below the ori
40 bout anisakid biodiversity in their cetacean definitive hosts, which are apex predators of marine eco
41 atus) and related felids constitute its sole definitive hosts, while numerous warm-blooded species se