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Veterinary Sciences, 2022 Avian Eimeria species vary in their replication location, fecundity, and pathogenicity. They are required to complete the development within the limited space of host intestines, and some synergistic or antagonistic effects occur among different Eimeria species.
Mingmin Lu, Ruofeng Yan, Xiaokai Song
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Synonymy of Eimeria larimerensis with Eimeria lateralis
The Journal of Parasitology, 1993Oocysts of Eimeria lateralis were isolated from feces of Spermophilus richardsonii and compared to published descriptions of E. lateralis and Eimeria larimerensis from other spermophiline rodent hosts. A comparison from other spermophiline rodent hosts.
R S, Seville, N L, Stanton
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Speciation Studies with Eimeria acervulina and Eimeria mivati
The Journal of Parasitology, 1978Eimeria mivati was described as a new species of chicken coccidia in 1964 by Edgar and Seibold, but recently some British workers have relegated its status to that of a variety of Eimeria acervulina. Using strains supplied by Dr. Edgar, we have prepared lines of E. acervulina resistant to methyl benzoquate, sulfaquinoxaline and robenidine and a line of
J F, Ryley, L, Hardman
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Avian Diseases, 2000
Ten poultry farms (broiler breeder pullets, layer pullets, and broilers) in the provinces of Entre Rios and Buenos Aires in Argentina were examined for presence of Eimeria spp. Litter samples obtained from flocks 7-11 wk old were taken to the laboratory for oocyst counting and sporulation, then concentrated for inoculation into coccidia-free chickens ...
R, Mattiello +2 more
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Ten poultry farms (broiler breeder pullets, layer pullets, and broilers) in the provinces of Entre Rios and Buenos Aires in Argentina were examined for presence of Eimeria spp. Litter samples obtained from flocks 7-11 wk old were taken to the laboratory for oocyst counting and sporulation, then concentrated for inoculation into coccidia-free chickens ...
R, Mattiello +2 more
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The reproduction of Eimeria flavescens and Eimeria intestinalis in suckling rabbits
Parasitology Research, 2007Suckling rabbits from six litters were orally inoculated at various ages with oocysts of Eimeria flavescens or Eimeria intestinalis. The total number of oocysts in the ceca served to estimate parasite reproduction. The rabbits at 14 and 16 days old remained uninfected, and in 19-day-old animals, low or no oocyst shedding was observed.
Michal, Pakandl, Lenka, Hlásková
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Identification and characterization of an Eimeria-conserved protein in Eimeria tenella
Parasitology Research, 2013The precocious lines of Eimeria spp. have unique phenotypes. However, the genetic basis of the precocious phenotype is still poorly understood. The identification of Eimeria genes controlling the precocious phenotype is of immense importance in the fight against coccidiosis.
Hui, Dong +8 more
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Characterization and localization of an Eimeria-specific protein in Eimeria maxima
Parasitology Research, 2013A recently completed analysis of Eimeria maxima transcriptome identified a gene with homology to sequences expressed by E. tenella and E. acervulina but lacking homology with other organisms including other apicomplexans. This gene, designated Eimeria-specific protein (ESP), codes for a protein with a predicted molecular weight of 19 kDa.
Raymond H, Fetterer +5 more
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Trends in Parasitology
[Abstract Not Available]
Özlem Günay-Esiyok, Nishith Gupta
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[Abstract Not Available]
Özlem Günay-Esiyok, Nishith Gupta
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Journal of Parasitology, 2010
With the Eimeria spp. populations that infect chickens used as a model for coccidian biology, we aimed to survey the transcriptome of Eimeria maxima and contrast it to the 2 other Eimeria spp. for which transcriptome data are available, i.e., Eimeria tenella and Eimeria acervulina .
Ryan S, Schwarz +3 more
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With the Eimeria spp. populations that infect chickens used as a model for coccidian biology, we aimed to survey the transcriptome of Eimeria maxima and contrast it to the 2 other Eimeria spp. for which transcriptome data are available, i.e., Eimeria tenella and Eimeria acervulina .
Ryan S, Schwarz +3 more
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British Poultry Science, 1977
Eimeria acervulina, E. necatrix, E. brunetti and E. tenella were found to be widely distributed in north-east Georgia. 2. Using immunity challenge techniques 17 flocks from 12 to 72 weeks of age showed significantly lower lesion scores for the first three species compared with susceptible control flocks similarly challenged. Only one flock was found to
T, Karlsson, W M, Reid
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Eimeria acervulina, E. necatrix, E. brunetti and E. tenella were found to be widely distributed in north-east Georgia. 2. Using immunity challenge techniques 17 flocks from 12 to 72 weeks of age showed significantly lower lesion scores for the first three species compared with susceptible control flocks similarly challenged. Only one flock was found to
T, Karlsson, W M, Reid
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