This section is from the book "A Manual Of Pathology", by Joseph Coats, Lewis K. Sutherland. Also available from Amazon: A Manual Of Pathology.
The round-worms have elongated bodies, and possess a well-developed digestive apparatus, with mouth, cesophagus, stomach, intestines, anus. The sexes are separate. Some of them bear living embryoes, while others produce eggs which become free, and afterwards develop embryoes.
 
Continue to: