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Fleas as hosts and vectors of bacteria
Fleas (Siphonaptera) are worldwide significant ectoparasites and vectors of several human pathogens. The most serious flea-born infections include plague, rickettsiosis and bartonellosis caused by Yersinia pestis, Rickettsia spp. and Bartonella spp.
Hovorková, Jana
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Exhibition of the Industrious Fleas
Exhibition of the Industrious Fleas at Somerset Gallery. Various Flea expositions, a mail coach, a ball room etc.
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Signor Bertolotto's Industrious Fleas Handbill
Signor Bertolotto's Extraordinary Exhibition at Cosmorama Rooms. Fleas dancing, flirting, pulling etc. Printed by E. and J.
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Fleas, flea allergy, and flea control: a review.
Dermatology online journal, 1999 openaire +1 more source
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Fleas and smaller fleas: virotherapy for parasite infections
Trends in Microbiology, 2013Bacteriophages are viruses of bacteria that are used for controlling bacterial food-borne pathogens and have been proposed for more extensive usage in infection control. Protists are now recognised to harbour viruses and virus-like particles. We propose that investigation of their prevalence in parasites be intensified.
Paul, Hyman +2 more
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The ‘flea on the elephant’ effect
European Journal of Physics, 2019Abstract To localise a particle subject to a symmetric double-well potential a symmetry break is needed. If the wells are very distant from one another even a tiny difference between their depths causes a wavefunction concentration in the deeper well. This flea on the elephant
M Santarsiero, F Gori
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Flea-Antigen in Prevention of Flea Bites
The American Journal of Tropical Medicine, 1939It is well known that there is some form of “immunity” or resistance to insect bites. California, and particularly the San Francisco Bay region, abounds in fleas which do not encroach on the rights of most of the local population but which are a source of great misery to many newcomers until they acquire an “immunity.” This usually takes from several ...
L. S. Cherney +2 more
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