The pin worm (Latin Nematoda, anglified nematode, Polish Nicienie) has a most impressive pedigree that illustrates a long and exciting family history. The nematode was first reported more than 300 million years before Christ. Of course it was not so well known and feared as it is today. Its first primitive versions eked out a living with odd jobs, worked as assistant earth worms or spaghetti surrogates in Italian dinosaur restaurants. Especially there they caused disgust and soon were treated as the “bottom of the barrel of spineless animals”. Together with some leprous lizards, mentally retarded mites and homosexual brontosaurs they were deported from Pangaea and left alone. The pin worms were the only species that kept afloat even under water. They tried their luck with the ambitious hum
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