Ancylostomatidae -

A hookworm primarily affecting carnivores with lower zoonotic risk. 2. Life Cycle and Transmission

The most common hookworm infecting humans. ancylostomatidae

Known for causing "creeping eruption" (cutaneous larva migrans) in humans. with Ancylostoma (Dubini

A zoonotic species that acts as the second most common hookworm in humans in Southeast Asia. 1843) and Necator (Stiles

The family includes several genera, with Ancylostoma (Dubini, 1843) and Necator (Stiles, 1903) being the most medically significant.

Hookworms have a direct life cycle, relying on contaminated soil for development. Ancylostoma Ceylanicum - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics

The most prevalent and pathogenic species in dogs, capable of zoonotic transmission to humans.