1 Introduction to Parasitology

2 Basic Principles and Concepts I: Parasite Ecology and Evolution

3 Basic Principles and Concepts II: Immunology and Pathology

4 Parasitic Prototoa: Form, Function, and Classification

5 Kinetoplasta: Trypanosomes and their Kin

6 Other Flagellated Protozoa

7 The Amebas

8 Phylum Apicomplexa: Gregarines, Coccidia, and Related Organisms

9 Phylum Apicomplexa: Malaria Organisms and Piroplasms

10 Phylum Ciliophora: Ciliated Protistan Parasites

11 Phyla Microspora and Myxozoa: Parasites with Polar Filaments

12 The Mesozoa: Pioneers or Degenerates?

13 Introduction to the Phylum Platyhelminthes

14 Trematoda: Aspidobothrea

15 Trematoda: Form, Function, and Classification of Digeneans

16 Digeneans: Strigeiformes

17 Digeneans: Echinostomatiformes and Paramphistomiformes

18 Digeneans: Plagiorchiformesand Opisthorchiformes

19 Monogenea

20 Cestoidea: Form, Function, and Classification of the Tapeworms

21 Tapeworms

22 Phylum Nematoda: Form, Function, and Classification

23 Nematodes: Trichurida and Dioctophymatida, Enoplean Parasites

24 Nematodes: Rhabditida, Pioneering Parasites

25 Nematodes: Strongylida, Bursate Rhabditians

26 Nematodes: Ascaridida, Intestinal Large Roundworms

27 Nematodes: Oxyurida, the Pinworms

28 Nematodes: Spirurida, A Potpourri

29 Nematodes: Filaroidea, the Filarial Worms

30 Nematodes: Camallanina, the Guinea Worms and Others

31 Nematomorpha

32 Acanthocephala

33 Arthropod Form and Function

34 Crustaceans

35 Pentastomida

36 Mallophaga and Anoplura

37 Hemiptera

38 Siphonaptera

39 Diptera

40 Stepsiptera, Hymenoptera, et al.

41 Arachnids