Results 91 to 100 of about 356 (163)

Population genetics of ectoparasitic mites Varroa spp. in Eastern and Western honey bees [PDF]

, 2019
Host shifts of parasites are often causing devastating effects in the new hosts. The Varroa genus is known for a lineage of Varroa destructor that shifted to the Western honey bee, Apis mellifera, with disastrous effects on wild populations and the ...
Neumann, Peter, Dietemann, Vincent, Page, Paul, Beaurepaire, Alexis, Yañez, Orlando, Buawangpong, Ninat, Chantawannakul, Panuwan   +6 more
core   +1 more source

Microscopical and molecular detection of Trichodina spp. in fish in Mosul, Iraq [PDF]

Iraqi Journal of Veterinary Sciences
Trichodiniasis is a serious fish ectoparasitic infestation worldwide. The ciliate protist distributes it and infests the fish's skin, fins, and gills.
Esraa Altaie, Nadia Alhayali
doaj   +1 more source

Not Available

, 2021
Not AvailableTheileriosis caused by parasites of the genus Theileria, is a vector-borne haemoprotozoan parasitic disease of critical concern in small ruminants.
Jairath G, Kattoor JJ, Mal G, Preena P, Ajith Y, Dhar JB, Devi G, Siju SJ, Singh B, Dimri U   +9 more
core   +1 more source

Poultry Mites Contributing to Human Dermatitis: A Retrospective Study in Italy (2010–2024)

Poultry
Dermanyssus gallinae, Ornithonyssus sylviarum, and Ornithonyssus bursa are ectoparasitic bird mites that affect both avian hosts and humans, causing economic losses in poultry farming and dermatological issues in humans.
Iolanda Moretta, Simona Principato, Leonardo Brustenga, Mario Antonello Principato   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source

The differences in Borrelia afzelii infections and ectoparasitic infestations between urban and rural bank voles (Myodes glareolus)

, 2022
Kaupungistuminen tapahtuu kiihtyvällä vauhdilla koko maailmassa, samaten ihmisten ja villieläinten kohtaamiset lisääntyvät lisäten ihmisten riskiä saada eläinvälitteinen taudinaiheuttaja ja siten sairaus eläinkontaktin välityksellä.
Knuutila, Sonja
core  

Expressed sequence tag survey of gene expression in the scab mite Psoroptes ovis--allergens, proteases and free-radical scavengers

, 2003
Psoroptes ovis, the causative agent of sheep scab, is an important ectoparasitic mite infecting sheep, goats and cattle. Infection is characterized by an extensive dermatitis, scab formation and intense itching.
Blaxter, M L, Knox, D P, Kenyon, F, Whitton, C, Parkinson, J, Welsh, M   +5 more
core  

Parasitic Infections of the African Giant Rat (<i>Cricetomys Gambianus</i>) in the Semi-Arid Region of Northeastern, Nigeria

, 2011
A study of the internal and external parasites infections of the African giant rat (Cricetomys gambianus) was undertaken using standard parasitological methods.
Mbaya, AW, HA Kumshe, Luka, J, J Luka, AM Madara, Kumshe, HA, AW Mbaya, Madara, AM   +7 more
core   +1 more source

Health status of wild and cultured sea bass in the northern Adriatic Sea

Veterinární Medicína, 2002
A complex survey has been conducted in the northern Adriatic Sea over a period of one year that included comparative parasitological, bacteriological, virological, histological and biochemical studies of the cultured and wild sea bass (Dicentrarchus ...
R. R Čož-Rakovac, I. Strunjak-Perović, N. Topić Popović, M. Hacmanjek, B. Šimpraga, E. Teskeredžić   +5 more
doaj   +1 more source

Host and habitat shape ectoparasite diversity on Mastomys natalensis and Mastomys coucha (Muridae)

Parasitology
Mastomys natalensis and M. coucha are commensal rodent species endemic to Africa. A recent taxonomic revision within Mastomys leaves the parasite–host list of M. natalensis questionable and that of M. coucha incomplete. The current study aimed to develop
Alyssa J. Little, Conrad A. Matthee, Eddie A. Ueckermann, Ivan G. Horak, Cang Hui, Sonja Matthee   +5 more
doaj   +1 more source

Fending for Thyself: Honey Bees From Ethiopia Inflict Physical Damage on Varroa destructor

Ecology and Evolution
The ectoparasitic mite Varroa destructor and its associated viruses threaten the health of honey bee (Apis mellifera L.). Yet, African populations survive mite infestations without miticide treatment largely due to social immunity behaviors.
Walellign W. Wanore, Christian W. W. Pirk, Abdullahi A. Yusuf, Workneh Ayalew, Beatrice T. Nganso   +4 more
doaj   +1 more source