Results 181 to 190 of about 18,639 (220)

Eimeria fluviatilis n.sp and other species of Eimeria in wild coypus in England

Systematic Parasitology, 1984
Examination of the rectal contents of 252 wild coypus, Myocastor coypus, revealed oocysts of five species of the genus Eimeria. Of these, E. myopotami and E. nutriae have been recorded from England previously, whereas E. coypi and E. seideli are recorded for the first time. A further species, E.
D. C. Lewis, S. J. Ball
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New Species of Eimeria from Arizona Rodents

The Journal of Protozoology, 1957
SUMMARY. In a survey of 52 rodents of 25 species from Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona and its vicinity, the following species of Eimeria are described: E. tamiasciuri n. sp. from the red or spruce squirrel, Tamiasciurus hudsonicus; E. lateralis n. sp. and Eimeria sp. from the mantled ground squirrel, Citellus lateralis; E. eutamiae n. sp. from the
Norman D. Levine, Virginia Ivens, Francis J. Kruidenier   +2 more
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A simple method of DNA extraction for Eimeria species

Journal of Microbiological Methods, 2001
A new, simple method is described for extracting DNA from coccidia (Eimeriidae) oocysts. In our hands this method works well for all Eimeria oocysts and, presumably, will work equally well for oocysts of other coccidia genera. This method combines the two steps of breaking oocyst and sporocyst walls, and dissolving the sporozoite membrane in one step ...
X, Zhao, D W, Duszynski, E S, Loker
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New Species of Eimeria from Lizards of Japan

Transactions of the American Microscopical Society, 1971
BOVEE, E. C. 1971. New species of Eimeria from lizards of Japan. Trans. Amer. Micros. Soc., 90: 336-343. Seven new species of Eimeria are described from Japanese lizards. Four are apparently intestinal residents, the oocysts being recovered from gut contents: Eimeria michikoa n. sp., from Gekko japonicus; E. telfordi n.
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Differentiation of seven Eimeria species by random amplified polymorphic DNA

Veterinary Parasitology, 1993
Eimeria species were differentiated by the polymerase chain reaction using random amplified polymorphic DNA. Seven arbitrary primers ranging in length from ten to 20 nucleotides were used with DNA of seven species of eimerian oocysts to generate unique DNA fingerprints.
J M, MacPherson, A A, Gajadhar
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Structure and function of the parasitophorous vacuole in Eimeria species

International Journal for Parasitology, 1998
The intracellular life-cycle of Eimeria are located in the host cell within a membrane-bound parasitophorous vacuole. The invasion process and the formation of the parasitophorous vacuole are mediated by characteristic organelles within the apical complex.
R, Entzeroth, F R, Mattig, R, Werner-Meier   +2 more
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PREVALENCE OF EIMERIA SPECIES IN CATTLE

2008
Eimeriosis is the most important worldwide parasitic infection in poultry and it also causes problems in cattle, sheep, goats, pigs, horses and rabbits (Kreier and Baker, 1987). Eimeria bovis and E.zuernii are the most pathogenic species in cattle (Soulsby, 1986).
Ayaz, E., Gul, A.
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Species of Eimeria in Nonepithelial Sites1

The Journal of Protozoology, 1981
ABSTRACTIn a few homoiothermic host species, Eimeria spp. in a schizogonic stage, a gamogonic stage, or as resting sporozoites infect nonepithelial tissues. However, epithelium serves as a critical site in the cycle of these and all other species known from warm‐blooded hosts.
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Prevalence of Eimeria species in goats

2008
Eimeriosis is the most important parasitic infection in poultry worldwide and 5 p it also causes problems in cattle, sheep, goats, pigs, horses and rabbits (Kreier and Baker, 1987). Clinical coccidiosis in goats is most frequently caused by-E.-arlaffig-1 (Sayin et al., 1997) and E. ninakohli-yakimovae (Yvore et al., 1985).
Göz, Yaşar, Gül, Abdulaziz, AYDIN, A.
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SPECIES OF EIMERIA IN AUSTRALIA

Australian Veterinary Journal, 1965
L. G. NEWTON, P. E. GREEN
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