Needs and early response towards internally displaced people in Hatay Province in the aftermath of the 2023 earthquake in Turkey. [PDF]
Froeschl G +5 more
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Intravascular papillary endothelial hyperplasia in the lungs of a wild Korean raccoon dog. [PDF]
Tangchang W +6 more
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Mechanics of dust bathing in birds. [PDF]
Kuo PL +4 more
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First report of flesh-fly (Diptera: Sarcophagidae) myiasis in little-devil poison frog (Anura: Dendrobatidae) from Ecuador. [PDF]
Vélez M +4 more
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Parasitism on domestic cats by Amblyomma auricularium and serological evidence of exposure to Rickettsia amblyommatis. [PDF]
Farias IF +4 more
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Management System, Resource Constraints, and Composite Disease Burden in Dromedary Camels in El Oued, Algeria: An Observational Study with Exploratory Dystocia Analyses. [PDF]
Fares MA +6 more
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Leech Infestation Patterns between Native and Invasive Freshwater Turtles: Implications for Invasion Success. [PDF]
Rocha SB +4 more
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This chapter highlights the importance of ectoparasites as vectors for many major diseases. It first defines ectoparasites as the arthropods that live on or in the skin, often feeding on blood. The chapter then shifts to describe the mites, which parasitize a wide range of animals and plants.
John H.L. Playfair, Gregory J. Bancroft
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Parasites inhabit many places in the world. Some of these can inhabit the human skin or body. Many of these have been eradicated in the developed countries but persist in some tropical environments that are fun places to visit. Visitors can bring such parasites home with them such as scabies, cutaneous larva migrans, tungiasis and myiasis.
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