Linked from

The 18 pages that link to Parasite, each with the reason it gives.

• PathogenBroader topic: Parasitic pathogens include organisms such as protozoa and helminths.

• Infectious diseaseBroader topic: Parasitic protozoa and worms are major causes of infectious disease.

• Host–parasite interactionRelated: The parasite gains resources while imposing costs on its host.

• GroomingNarrower topic: Parasites create a biological pressure for grooming.

• Host specificityNarrower topic: Host specificity describes the host choices and dependencies of parasites.

• HostRelated: A parasite is defined by its dependence on a host.

• Host–parasite coevolutionNarrower topic: The coevolutionary relationship depends on parasites exploiting hosts and affecting their fitness.

• Intermediate hostNarrower topic: An intermediate host is defined by its relationship to a parasite.

• ParasitoidCompared with: Parasitoids characteristically kill their host, unlike most parasites.

• Definitive hostNarrower topic: A definitive host is defined by the stage a parasite completes within it.

• CoproliteRelated: Parasite eggs preserved in feces document ancient infections and host relationships.

• HeterotrophBroader topic: Many parasites are heterotrophs that draw organic resources from living hosts.

• HelicidaeRelated: Some helicids can serve as intermediate hosts for parasites affecting livestock or people.

• Parasite ecologyNarrower topic: Parasites are the organisms whose distribution and interactions the field explains.

• Dall sheepNarrower topic: Parasites can affect sheep health, though impacts vary among populations and conditions.

• OxpeckerNarrower topic: Oxpeckers feed on parasites that exploit the large mammals they perch upon.

• ArgulidaeNarrower topic: Argulidae exemplifies animal parasitism through its external association with fishes.

• MyxozoaNarrower topic: Myxozoan development and transmission depend on exploiting one or more animal hosts.