Dear Bless

I recommend you to use the service of Diagnostic Assistance of the CDC for Parasites. This is very useful. I have used it before.

Please check this link: http://www.cdc.gov/dpdx/contact.html

There, is also the information required to send the images for diagnosis.

Finally, please if you consider this answer appropriate, please upvote it using the green up arrow click. Thanks.

Dear Bless,

nothing is said about the size and the animal host. Some of the pictures suggest that it is a non sporulated coccidial oocyst, maybe from Eimeria. Data on the host species, age, and estimated size of the forms would allow a  tentative identification.

The pictures are not clean enough, but it looks like Ciccidia sp, or Ascaridia sp.

the sample were taken from cattle,goat and sheep .in both large and small intestine

I think the picture correspond to Eimeria sp.

wilmer E.Pozo-R

 please, which picture correspond to Eimeria sp..

Eighth

Sorry I meant the seventh one

 The tenth photo depicted Unsporulated oocysts of Eimeria sp

On slide No 10  - it is a unsporulated oocysts of Eimeria spp.

If you use a reference book (e.g. Soulsby) and measure the dimensions of the egg in mu and know the host species from which the faeces sample came you may be able to make a good estimate of the species of eimeria.

Oocysts of Eimeria spp.

Last 9 and 10 slides - Coccidian oocysts. Large intestine of which species the sample belongs to is very important and that need to be incorporated. All the best

 v.Gnani Charitha..the sample are from goat,sheep and cattle thanks

Dear Fiadzoe,

     As far as my knowledge is concerned...... the things in the all eight remaining slides  are not parasitic objects i.e., they are not protozoans. They seem to be Psuedoparasites ( = where plant material /faecal debris will appear like parasitic forms).

Mostly Oocysts of Eimeria spp. Thanks

In last two slides are unsporulated oocysts of Eimeria spp. Micrometry is necessary for further identification of these oocysts to the species level, also considering the exact host species from which the sample is collected.

I agree with others.  For egg identification host species and measurement of the eggs are necessary.  That had been said, Slide #10 shows a few unsporulated oocysts of Eimeria spp. with a micropyle.

    I think slides 1 to 8 are probably artifact while slides 9 and 10 are coccidian oocyts. 

These are mostly not parasites. Probable unsporulated Eimeria-like coccidian oocysts are evident.

I agree with others.  For identification of egg, the information about host species and micrometry of egg is very necessary.  In my opinion slides 1-8 are having no any parasitic stages, all are artifacts But in slides 9-10 having unsporulated Eimerian oocysts.    

I agree with previous contributors that more information is needed, particularly the host(s). In addition, to have an idea of the size is critical. Even so, in my opinion images 9 and 10 clearly show unsporulated Eimeria oocysts. From the other images I would say that the forms are not parasites except  the image #2: in this case there is an oxyruid egg.

Dear Dr.

If the host of these parasites are dogs, I can give you the diagnosis .

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