Results 101 to 110 of about 566 (132)

Is host castration an evolutionary strategy of bot flies? [PDF]

, 2010
Lee, Richard E., Jr., Timm, Robert M.
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Topically Applied Ivermectin: Efficacy Against Torsalo (Diptera: Cuterebridae)

Journal of Economic Entomology, 1989
To determine the systemic efficacy and persistence of a 0.5% ivermectin topical formulation against natural infestation of torsalo, Dermatobia hominis (L., Jr.), larvae in cattle, two trials in Colombia and two trials in Brazil were done. Of 56 infested cattle used in these trials, 28 were treated and 28 served as untreated controls.
L F, Uribe, P F, McMullin, L G, Cramer, N K, Amaral   +3 more
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Aggregation and Territoriality of Cuterebra Lepivora (Diptera: Cuterebridae)

Journal of Medical Entomology, 1980
Two aggregations of male Cuterebra lepivora were discovered in an open area of brush and dry grasses in Poso Creek basin, Kern Co., California, USA. Males established and defended territories against conspecific males and responded to females that entered their territories.
Richard P. Meyer, Martha E. Bock
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Hilltop territoriality in a Sonoran desert bot fly (Diptera: Cuterebridae)

Animal Behaviour, 1983
Males of an undescribed species of Cuterebra bot fly defend territories along ridge tops in the Sonoran desert of central Arizona. The most consistently occupied site, an 18 m2 territory at the peak of a ridge, was usually defended by a single male for the entire (2–2.5 h) flight period of the morning. An average of five other males visited the peaktop
John Alcock, John E. Schaefer
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BIOLOGY OF NEW WORLD BOT FLIES: CUTEREBRIDAE

Annual Review of Entomology, 1982
Maggots of cuterebrid bot flies are conspicuous, repulsive, and frequently encountered cutaneous parasites of mammals in the New World. These maggots, or bots as they are called, develop individually in a skin furuncle or open cyst (the warble) and at maturity back out through a hole in the skin (the warble pore), drop to the ground, and pupate.
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Laboratory Colonization of Rodent Bot Flies (Diptera, Cuterebridae)

Journal of Medical Entomology, 1964
Two species of rodent bot flies, Cuterebra approximata Walker and C. latifrons Coq. were colonized through three generations in the laboratory. Rearing material was obtained from trapped wild hosts and captured gravid female flies. In the laboratory, native hosts (Peromyscus maniculatus ssp.
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Further studies on the chipmunk warble, Cuterebra emasculator (Diptera: Cuterebridae)

Canadian Journal of Zoology, 1972
The prevalence of Cuterebra emasculator Fitch in 1328 chipmunks (Tamias striatus) was analyzed as to the sex and age class of the host and to the forest habitats from which the chipmunks were obtained. The prevalence of the parasite was highest in immature animals of both sexes and lowest in adult females. Prevalence of C.
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A new species of Cuterebra from Kansas (Diptera: Cuterebridae)

1943
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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The Pattern of Dermatobia (Diptera: Cuterebridae) Myiasis in Cattle in Tropical Mexico

Journal of Medical Entomology, 1988
Monthly inspections of cattle in southern Quintana Roo, Mexico, revealed a mean monthly infestation rate of 23% of animals with Dermatobia myiasis. Multiple infestations were common, and over the course of the wet season (June–December), 71% of cattle became infested.
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