By gregladen on April 5, 2008. Tags Evolutionary Biology Log in to post comments More like this I second the revulsion. But I have to admit I'm impressed. Log in to post comments One can immediately think of other instances where a parasite affects the behavior of the host. The science presented is very interesting. The folk idea that we are seeing horse hairs which have become animated is not unreasonable to one who does not know the life history details. Log in to post comments What the heck is that? Anne G Log in to post comments double ick. yewwww. excuse me I feel the need for a swim. Log in to post comments This a gordian worm. Log in to post comments
One can immediately think of other instances where a parasite affects the behavior of the host. The science presented is very interesting. The folk idea that we are seeing horse hairs which have become animated is not unreasonable to one who does not know the life history details. Log in to post comments
I second the revulsion.
But I have to admit I'm impressed.
One can immediately think of other instances where a parasite affects the behavior of the host. The science presented is very interesting.
The folk idea that we are seeing horse hairs which have become animated is not unreasonable to one who does not know the life history details.
What the heck is that?
Anne G
double ick. yewwww. excuse me I feel the need for a swim.
This a gordian worm.