Reptile Hunter - Hirudinaria manillensis aka buffalo leech, I have babies of them. It is a medicinal leech by the way and used mainly in Asia. Photo by Itsuki Yoshida | Facebook
Hirudinaria manillensis - Asian buffalo leech - Taxo4254 - Wiki.nus
Hirudinaria manillensis - Asian buffalo leech - Taxo4254 - Wiki.nus
Lovable leeches? Practitioner says therapeutic benefits outweigh the 'ick' | wgrz.com
Antiparasitic potential of Nephrolepis biserrata methanol extract against the parasitic leech Zeylanicobdella arugamensis (Hirudinea) and LC-QTOF analysis | Scientific Reports
Meet HUGE Buffalo Leech ESMERALDA! Bloodsucking Medicinal Leeches of Asia. Пиявица. Tsetsi - YouTube
Why you should love a leech: blood letting to microsurgery — Royal College of Surgeons
How to Remove a Leech: Steps, Treatment & More
How to Remove a Leech: Steps, Treatment & More
Performance of Selected Casings as Feed Carrier for Feeding of Asian Buffalo Leech Hirudinaria manillensis
Draft genome of the European medicinal leech Hirudo medicinalis (Annelida, Clitellata, Hirudiniformes) with emphasis on anticoagulants | Scientific Reports
Why was this man's luggage stuffed with 5,000 leeches?
Body of Local Leech (Age: Two Years and Three Months) | Download Scientific Diagram
Curious Kids: why do leeches suck our blood?
People keep parasitic leeches as pets, let them drink their blood - WeirdNews - Dunya News
A new species of buffalo leech in the genus Hirudinaria Whitman, 1886 (Arhynchobdellida, Hirudinidae) from Thailand
People Are Keeping Parasitic Leeches as Pets, And Letting Them Drink Their Blood : ScienceAlert
Leech keepers offer themselves as food to their 'pets' by allowing parasites to suck their blood | Daily Mail Online
Leech - Wikipedia
This Pet Giant Asian Buffalo Leech (Hirudinaria Manillensis) is the second-largest leech in the world. : r/oddlyterrifying
Ehrlichia species in pond-farmed leeches (Hirudinaria sp.) in Hubei Province, China | PLOS ONE
Hirudinaria manillensis - Asian buffalo leech - Taxo4254 - Wiki.nus
Why the World Needs Bloodsucking Creatures | Science| Smithsonian Magazine
