scolex

The order is distinguished in that the scolex consists of two parts.

This also causes a billboard to fall on top of Scolex's car.

The anterior end of the body is the scolex.

Behind the scolex is a third part the strobila.

Brenda is taken captive by Scolex who attempts to make his escape in a helicopter.

The scolex is derived from cells originating the the posterior.

The adult phase begins with the growth of the scolex with several hooks.

Hence the most mature proglottids are furthest from the scolex.

The scolex also has four suckers, or a tetrad.

The scolex is distinctively shaped like an inverted heart or an arrowhead.

The scolex attaches to the neck, or proliferative region.

The main nerve centre of a cestode is a cerebral ganglion in its scolex.

There is an anterior region called scolex.

An anterior nerve mass lies in the scolex.

Oncospheres develops into a cysticercoid which has a tail and a well formed scolex.

The worm's scolex ("head") attaches to the intestine of the definitive host.

Cyclophyllid cestodes can be identified by the presence of four suckers on their scolex.

The scolex bears a retractable rostellum armed with a single circle of 20 to 30 hooks.

The scolex bears four suckers and a rostellum, which are the organs of attachment to the host.

It has 4 stalked bothridia ("sucking grooves") on its scolex.

The scolex bears an apical rounded rostellum surrounded by four suckers.

Motor and sensory innervation depends on the number and complexity of the scolex.

Cestodes also have sensory organs in the scolex that detect tactile stimulation.

The scolex of the adult worm contains four suckers and a rostellum that has about 25-50 hooks.

The most important diagnostic characters in comparison to other species are oval scolex and suckers, with relatively elongated neck.