Results 151 to 160 of about 1,324 (219)
Adaptations of seal louse nits to underwater life: morphology, respiration and attachment. [PDF]
NaturwissenschaftenPreuss A, van de Kamp T, Gorb SN.
europepmc +1 more source
Metagenomics enables the first detection of <i>Trypanosoma</i> sp. in Streblidae (Diptera: <i>Hippoboscoidea</i>) parasitizing bats in São Paulo, Brazil. [PDF]
Front Syst BiolMarcatti R +9 more
europepmc +1 more source
Life‐stage and sex influence Philornis ectoparasitism in a Neotropical woodpecker Melanerpes striatus with essential male parental care [PDF]
Ibis, 2023 The nestlings of many Neotropical bird species suffer from Philornis (Diptera: Muscidae) ectoparasitism. Although nestlings are typically considered the intended targets, recent work indicates that Philornis infest adult birds more frequently than previously appreciated, yet few studies have concurrently surveyed nestlings and adults for Philornis in ...
Joshua B Lapergola
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Amphibia-Reptilia, 2022
Intraspecific colour morphs usually differ in more traits than just colour. These traits can manifest as differences in morph physiology, behaviour, and ecology. Ecological differences among colour morphs, such as the degree of parasitism, can influence
Graham T. BeVier +2 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Intraspecific colour morphs usually differ in more traits than just colour. These traits can manifest as differences in morph physiology, behaviour, and ecology. Ecological differences among colour morphs, such as the degree of parasitism, can influence
Graham T. BeVier +2 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
The cost of ectoparasitism in Cliff Swallows declines over 35 years
Ecological Monographs, 2021,
C. Brown +9 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
2013
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
+5 more sources
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
+5 more sources
Dickdellia on Colossendeis: testing ectoparasitism with stable isotopes
Antarctic Science, 2020Many pycnogonids are ectoparasites of benthic invertebrates. Even gastropods are on their menu (reviewed in Dietz et al. 2018). It is somewhat ironic that a marine gastropod, Dickdellia labioflecta (Dell, 1990), might have reversed this principle ...
R. Melzer, Tobias Lehmann, C. Mayr
semanticscholar +1 more source