Results 241 to 250 of about 105,387 (287)
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The establishment and survival ofEchinoparyphium recurvatum in the definitive host
Zeitschrift Für Parasitenkunde (Berlin, Germany), 1983N A Evans
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Observations onEchinococcus multilocularis in the definitive host
Zeitschrift f�r Parasitenkunde Parasitology Research, 1983Six dogs were found to be susceptible to experimental infections with a European isolate of Echinococcus multilocularis from southern Germany. Two cats were only poorly susceptible. Adult worms were not evenly distributed throughout the small intestine and the majority of parasites were found in the posterior region.
Thompson, R.C.A., Eckert, J.
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Gray wolf (Canis lupus) is a natural definitive host for Neospora caninum
Veterinary Parasitology, 2011 The gray wolf (Canis lupus) was found to be a new natural definitive host for Neospora caninum. Neospora-like oocysts were found microscopically in the feces of three of 73 wolves from Minnesota examined at necropsy. N. caninum-specific DNA was amplified
J P Dubey, M C Jenkins, C Rajendran
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Confirmation that the dog is a definitive host for Neospora caninum
Veterinary Parasitology, 1999Two mixed-breed littermate dogs were fed mouse brains containing tissue cysts of the NC-beef isolate of Neospora caninum. Both dogs excreted N. caninum oocysts in their feces. Dog 1 which was given methylprednisolone acetate (MPA) prior to ingesting tissue cysts, excreted oocysts on days 5 to 10 inclusive and on day 17 after ingesting tissue cysts. Dog
D S, Lindsay, J P, Dubey, R B, Duncan
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Australian dingoes are definitive hosts of Neospora caninum
International Journal for Parasitology, 2010To provide objective data on the potential role of dingoes (Canis lupus dingo) in the life cycle of Neospora caninum in Australia, the production of N. caninum oocysts by experimentally infected canids was investigated. Three dingo pups raised in captivity and three domestic dogs were fed tissue from calves infected with an Australian isolate of N ...
Jessica S, King +5 more
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The Role of Birds as Definitive Hosts and Intermediate Hosts of Heteroxenous Coccidians
The Journal of Protozoology, 1984ABSTRACT. Sarcocystis‐like oocysts‐sporocysts were found in four species of owls (Asio otus, Bubo bubo, Strix aluco, and Tyto alba) and in five species of predatory birds (Accipiter gentilis, Accipiter nisus, Buteo buteo. Circus aeruginosus, Falco tinnunculus).
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Immunology and Pathology of Intestinal Trematodes in Their Definitive Hosts
2006This review examines the significant literature on the immunology and pathology of intestinal trematodes in their definitive hosts. We emphasize information on selected species in six families for which the literature on these topics is extensive. The families are Brachylaimidae, Diplostomidae, Echinostomatidae, Gymnophallidae, Heterophyidae, and ...
Rafael, Toledo +2 more
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Innovative tools for the diagnosis of Echinococcus granulosus in definitive hosts
Parasitology Research, 2018The aim of this study was to develop and validate an innovative protocol for the diagnosis of Echinococcus granulosus and other Taeniidae in dogs. For this purpose, three experiments were performed, using faecal samples from naturally infected dogs. Firstly, the FLOTAC technique was calibrated with five flotation solutions: saturated sodium chloride ...
Maurelli, Maria Paola +6 more
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Development of Brugia tupaiae in the Intermediate and Definitive Hosts
The Journal of Parasitology, 1967The microfilariae of Brugia tupaiae develop to the third stage in the thoracic muscles of Aedes aegypti (Liverpool strain) in 8.5 to 9 days. Larvae molt twice in the mosquito in the course of their development. The first molt takes place on the 5th day, the second on the 7th or 8th days. Third-stage larvae have average length-width measurements of 1.05
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The development of Taenia pisiformis in various definitive host species
International Journal for Parasitology, 1975Abstract In pups experimentally infected with T. pisiformis evagination and attachment of cysticerci occurred in the small intestine, proglottization was initiated 3–5 DAI and gravid cestodes were recovered on and after 35 DAI. Establishment in fox cubs (Vulpes vulpes) was similar but only a few worms had become gravid by 70 DAI. T.
I, Beveridge, M D, Rickard
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