“…Much later and in the same region, Eimeria chaparralensis, Eimeria dicotylensis, Eimeria pecari, Eimeria spp., Klossia spp., Balantidium spp., Dirofilaria acutiuscula, Gongylonema baylisi, Gongylonema pulchrum, Physocephalus sexalatus, Parabronema pecariae (Stomach), Parostertagia heterospiculum, Physocephalus spp., Texicospirura turki, Moniezia benedeni, and Fascioloides magna were found [101][102][103][104][105], while another study failed to recover endoparasites [106] In Brazil, in the late 1930s, Gonglyonema baylisi was found in the oesophagus [107] and later on Texicospiruria turki, Parabronema pecariae, Physocephalus sexalatus, Gongylonema spp., and Gongylonema baylisi detected in the stomach. Monodontus semicircularis and Moniezia benedeni in the small intestine; Eucyathostomum dentatum, Trichuris spp., and Balantidium coli in the large intestine; and Dirofilaria acutiuscula, Molineus semicircularis, Nematodirus molina, and Oesophagostomumdentatum [27,108,109]. In Peru, eggs of Ascaris spp., ancylostomatids, spirurids, Paragonimus spp., Giardia spp., Cryptosporidium spp., Balantidium spp., and Eimeria spp.…”