Results 141 to 150 of about 779 (161)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Journal of Parasitology, 2009
Hyalomma aegyptium ticks were collected from tortoises, Testudo graeca, at localities in northern Africa, the Balkans, and the Near and Middle East. The intensity of infestation ranged from 1-37 ticks per tortoise. The sex ratio of feeding ticks was male-biased in all tested populations.
Pavel Široký +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Hyalomma aegyptium ticks were collected from tortoises, Testudo graeca, at localities in northern Africa, the Balkans, and the Near and Middle East. The intensity of infestation ranged from 1-37 ticks per tortoise. The sex ratio of feeding ticks was male-biased in all tested populations.
Pavel Široký +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Biologia (Poland), 2015
Distribution pattern, prevalence and intensity of parasitaemia of heteroxenous apicomplexan blood parasite Hemolivia mauritanica and its vector tick Hyalomma aegyptium have been studied in 264 tortoises (212 Testudo graeca and 52 T. horsfieldii) throughout the Iranian territory. In T.
Hossein Javanbakht +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Distribution pattern, prevalence and intensity of parasitaemia of heteroxenous apicomplexan blood parasite Hemolivia mauritanica and its vector tick Hyalomma aegyptium have been studied in 264 tortoises (212 Testudo graeca and 52 T. horsfieldii) throughout the Iranian territory. In T.
Hossein Javanbakht +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
A novel, fast-growing Borrelia sp. isolated from the hard tick Hyalomma aegyptium in Turkey
Microbiology, 2003A novel, fast-growing spirochaete was isolated from the hard tick Hyalomma aegyptium (family Ixodidae, subfamily Metastriata) using Barbour–Stoenner–Kelly (BSK) II medium. Tick samples were taken during the summer of 2000 from the Istanbul area in northwestern Turkey.
Ece S, Güner +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
Hereditary transmission of Theileria annulata infection in the tick, Hyalomma aegyptium neum
Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 19501. 1. Hyalomma aegyptium is the intermediate host of Theileria annulata in India. 2. 2. Progeny of the infected Hyalomma aegyptium in their adult stage only are capable of transmitting Theileria annulata to susceptible bovines. 3. 3. Positive results were obtained up to third generation adults in the first series of observations (1940–1942)
openaire +2 more sources
A first record of the tortoise tick, Hyalomma aegyptium (Linnaeus 1758) on Malta
International Journal of Acarology, 2017ABSTRACTTortoises of the genus Testudo are commonly kept pets on the Maltese Islands. This is a first record of the presence of Hyalomma aegyptium (Linnaeus 1758), also known as the “tortoise tick,” on Malta. Two male H. aegyptium were collected from an adult Mediterranean spur-thighed tortoise (Testudo graeca Linnaeus 1758) and a further two male H ...
Luke Sultana Loporto +3 more
openaire +1 more source
The dependence of Hyalomma aegyptium on its tortoise host Testudo graeca in Algeria.
Medical and veterinary entomology, 2017Hyalomma aegyptium (Linnaeus, 1758) (Ixodida: Ixodidae) has recently been confirmed as a carrier of numerous pathogenic, including zoonotic, agents. Four environmentally distinct regions of Algeria, located between the humid coastal zone and the arid Saharan Atlas range, were selected in order to compare differences in tick abundance among localities ...
G, Tiar +4 more
openaire +1 more source
The Journal of Parasitology, 1985
Field observations were made on the relationship between sex and density and the attachment sites of Hyalomma aegyptium to its major host, the tortoise Testudo gracea. The usual sites of attachment were around the back legs and tail of the host. For undamaged hosts there was a positive correlation between tick density and the numbers of each sex ...
Trevor N. Petney, Fadwa Al-Yaman
openaire +1 more source
Field observations were made on the relationship between sex and density and the attachment sites of Hyalomma aegyptium to its major host, the tortoise Testudo gracea. The usual sites of attachment were around the back legs and tail of the host. For undamaged hosts there was a positive correlation between tick density and the numbers of each sex ...
Trevor N. Petney, Fadwa Al-Yaman
openaire +1 more source
A first record of the tortoise tick, Hyalomma aegyptium (Linnaeus 1758) on Malta
International Journal of Acarology, 2018Patrick J Schembri
exaly