01-12-2010, 02:34 AM
[quote jigs]. i have ate them from both and as far as i can tell i'm still ok.
.[/quote]
Hope you don't have one of these in ya (taken from "drowning flys" post) [blush]
Trematode or Fluke: There are two groups of flukes. Monogenetic flukes live on the external body surface and multiply on the same host. Digenetic flukes are internal fish parasites and require two or more hosts to complete their life cycle. Other hosts may include snails, clams, birds or other fish - but not man. Trematodes can be found in cysts in the flesh or other internal organs. They also can live in the eye, blood, gills and other parts of the fish. Trematodes are rarely observed by fisherman.
![[Image: c0772-04.gif]](http://warnell.forestry.uga.edu/service/library/c0772/c0772-04.gif)
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.[/quote]
Hope you don't have one of these in ya (taken from "drowning flys" post) [blush]
Trematode or Fluke: There are two groups of flukes. Monogenetic flukes live on the external body surface and multiply on the same host. Digenetic flukes are internal fish parasites and require two or more hosts to complete their life cycle. Other hosts may include snails, clams, birds or other fish - but not man. Trematodes can be found in cysts in the flesh or other internal organs. They also can live in the eye, blood, gills and other parts of the fish. Trematodes are rarely observed by fisherman.
![[Image: c0772-04.gif]](http://warnell.forestry.uga.edu/service/library/c0772/c0772-04.gif)
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