Results 141 to 150 of about 42,955 (210)
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Science of the Total Environment, 2020
Morphological species identification is often a difficult, expensive, and time-consuming process which hinders the ability for reliable biomonitoring of aquatic ecosystems.
Djuradj Milošević +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Morphological species identification is often a difficult, expensive, and time-consuming process which hinders the ability for reliable biomonitoring of aquatic ecosystems.
Djuradj Milošević +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Biting Midges (Ceratopogonidae, Culicoides)
Reference Module in Biomedical Sciences, 2020Biting midges are small nematocerous flies belonging to the Ceratopogonidae family. They are also known as no-see-ums, punkies, biting gnats or sandflies.
C. Foxi +3 more
semanticscholar +2 more sources
Development of Trypanosoma everetti in Culicoides biting midges.
Acta Tropica, 2020Trypanosoma species (Trypanosomatida, Kinetoplastea) are almost exclusively heteroxenous flagellated parasites, which have been extensively studied as the causative agents of severe trypanosomiasis in humans and domestic animals.
R. Bernotienė +5 more
semanticscholar +3 more sources
Culicoides imicola (Biting Midge)
Trends in Parasitology, 2021The biting midge Culicoides imicola is a small, haematophagous fly that plays a key role in the biological transmission of viral diseases including bluetongue and African horse sickness (AHS) that inflict damage on both subsistence and intensive livestock as well as companion animals and wildlife.
Martínez-de La Puente, Josué +3 more
openaire +5 more sources
Veterinary Parasitology: Regional Studies and Reports, 2023
BACKGROUND Biting midges (Ceratopogonidae) are capable of transmitting a variety of pathogens including viruses, trypanosomes and haemosporidia. The majority of Haemoproteus parasites are transmitted by biting midges predominantly of the genus Culicoides
Mizue Inumaru +5 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
BACKGROUND Biting midges (Ceratopogonidae) are capable of transmitting a variety of pathogens including viruses, trypanosomes and haemosporidia. The majority of Haemoproteus parasites are transmitted by biting midges predominantly of the genus Culicoides
Mizue Inumaru +5 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Acta Tropica, 2021
Biting midges of the genus Culicoides Latreille are blood sucking insects of medical and veterinary importance. Many species are vectors of disease agents transmitted to humans and other animals.
P. Jomkumsing +3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Biting midges of the genus Culicoides Latreille are blood sucking insects of medical and veterinary importance. Many species are vectors of disease agents transmitted to humans and other animals.
P. Jomkumsing +3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Acta Tropica, 2021
Biting midges of the genus Culicoides Latreille are biological vectors of bluetongue virus (BTV), a member of family Reoviridae, genus Orbivirus. About 30 species of Culicoides have been identified as competent BTV vectors worldwide.
Yukiho Fujisawa +6 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Biting midges of the genus Culicoides Latreille are biological vectors of bluetongue virus (BTV), a member of family Reoviridae, genus Orbivirus. About 30 species of Culicoides have been identified as competent BTV vectors worldwide.
Yukiho Fujisawa +6 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Acta Tropica, 2021
Culicoides biting midges are vectors of many haemosporidian parasite species. These parasites are found in several wild and domestic avian species in Thailand but knowledge of the insect vectors is very limited.
P. Pramual +3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Culicoides biting midges are vectors of many haemosporidian parasite species. These parasites are found in several wild and domestic avian species in Thailand but knowledge of the insect vectors is very limited.
P. Pramual +3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Biting midges overwintering in Belgium
Veterinary Record, 2007SIR, — In Belgium, the first case of blue-tongue was notified on August 18, 2006. Up to March 7, 2007, bluetongue has been diagnosed on 399 sheep and 296 cattle farms ( ) and the last clinical case was recorded on January 15, 2007.
Losson, Bertrand +15 more
openaire +2 more sources
, 2022 Chironomidae and their habitat, life cycle, description, damage, control, damage, distribution.
Dellinger, Theresa A., Day, Eric R.
openaire