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The origin, differentiation and ultrastructural characteristics of oncospheral envelopes surrounding invasive oncospheres of the dilepidid cestode Dilepis undula are described. In the early preoncospheral phase three primary embryonic envelopes are formed: (1) the capsule; (2) the outer envelope formed by two macromeres; and (3) the inner envelope originating from fusion of two or three mesomeres. Both the outer and inner envelopes of D. undula are therefore cellular in origin and syncytial in nature. Mature eggs of D. undula are slightly oval, measuring 40-50 x 56 µm in diameter. Within fully formed eggs, the mature, invasive oncospheres, 36-40 µm in diameter, are surrounded by five oncospheral or egg envelopes: (1) outer shell; (2) outer envelope; (3) inner envelope; (4) oncospheral membrane; and (5) hook region membrane covering only one pole of the hexacanth. The ultrastructural characteristics of D. undula oncospheral envelopes are discussed in comparison with those of previously examined dilepidids and other cyclophyllideans.
Ultrastructural aspects of the oncospheral hook morphogenesis in the dilepidid cestode, Dilepis undula (Schrank, 1788), are described. Oncospheral hook primordia appear within specialised cells, so-called oncoblasts, at the preoncospheral stage of the embryogenesis. Extended Golgi regions, numerous free ribosomes and mitochondria are involved in the hook development. During the hook growth, the blade and base gradually protrude outside the oncoblast plasma membrane. The nucleated oncoblasts persist around the handles of the fully formed hooks even in the mature oncospheres. The mature hooks in the cross-section consist of two to four layers of different electron density, depending on the level of the section; two of them, namely the highly electron-dense cortex and a moderately electron-dense core, are observed in all parts of the hook. A circular, septate desmosome and two electron-dense rings on its both sides are formed around the exits of the hook blades from the oncospheral tegument. Each hook blade has a protective moderately electron-dense “cap” on its tip. A hook region membrane, similar to that described in other cyclophyllideans, forms on the surface of the oncosphere a cavity covering the hook blades. The hook muscle attachment zones at the hook guard and base are represented by a relatively thick layer of fibrous material. The peculiarities of the oncospheral hook formation in Dilepis undula are compared with the results of our previous studies and literature data on other cestodes so far studied in this respect.
The ultrastructure of the spermiogenesis of a dilepidid cestode species is described for the first time. The spermiogenesis of Angularella beema is characterised by absence of both flagellar rotation and proximodistal fusion. The differentiation zone is surrounded by cortical microtubules and is delimited by a ring of arching membranes. It contains two centrioles, one of which develops the axoneme that grows directly into the elongating cytoplasmic protrusion. This pattern of spermiogenesis was described as the Type IV spermiogenesis of cestodes. Among cestodes, similar pattern of spermiogenesis is known in the family Hymenolepididae and in some representatives of the family Anoplocephalidae. The mature spermatozoon of A. beema consists of five regions differing in their ultrastructural characteristics. It is characterised by the presence of cortical microtubules (spirally arranged at angle of 30–40° to the spermatozoon axis) and a single crested body. There is a periaxonemal sheath in certain parts of the spermatozoon as well as glycogen-like granules between the periaxonemal sheath and the cortical microtubules. The comparisons of the mature spermatozoon of A. beema with those of other two dilepidid species (Dilepis undula and Molluscotaenia crassiscolex) demonstrate some variation within the family: presence of periaxonemal sheath in A. beema and D. undula and its absence in M. crassiscolex; presence of electron-dense rods in D. undula and their absence in A. beema.
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