Results 131 to 140 of about 1,262 (188)
Tick paralysis induced by Ixodes gibbosus: enigmatic cases in domestic mammals from Cyprus. [PDF]
Front Vet SciDiakou A +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
Tick paralysis in Australian birds caused by Ixodes holocyclus
Australian Veterinary Journal, 2021Tick paralysis is an uncommon cause of neuromuscular paralysis affecting 0.12% of wild birds presented to Currumbin Wildlife Sanctuary, Queensland, with a strong seasonal predilection towards spring and summer. Clinical signs and progression of paralysis showed similarities to companion animals and were consistent across 20 species.
Hill, A. G., Clark, N. J., Tokonami, F.
openaire +3 more sources
THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A LABORATORY COLONY OF IXODES HOLOCYCLUS
Australian Veterinary Journal, 1978SUMMARY A laboratory colony capable of producing annually 3000 female Ixodes holocyclus was maintained for 3 years. Guinea‐pigs were used for larval feeding and bandicoots for nymphs and adults. The methods and equipment employed are described in detail.
B S, Goodrich, M D, Murray, P R, Holmes
openaire +2 more sources
PARALYSIS OF CALVES BY THE TICK, IXODES HOLOCYCLUS
Australian Veterinary Journal, 1977Adult female Ixodes holocyclus were collected from the field at Fig Tree Pocket, a Brisbane suburb, at Tamborine Mountain, Queensland and at Lismore, New South Wales, in November 1974. Females were also reared from engorged nymphs collected off bandicoots from Tamborine Mountain July 1974 and 1975.
null Doube, D. H. Kemp, P. E. Bird
openaire +2 more sources
Suspected tick paralysis (Ixodes holocyclus) in a Miniature Horse
Australian Veterinary Journal, 2012A 9‐year‐old Miniature Horse gelding infested with ticks (Ixodes holocyclus) was presented with flaccid motor paralysis causing recumbency. Neurological examination and other diagnostic tests did not identify an alternative aetiology, leading to a presumptive diagnosis of tick paralysis.
S Y, Tee, D J, Feary
openaire +2 more sources
Australian Veterinary Journal, 2007
Objective To describe the actual and potential geographic distributions of Ixodes cornuatus and I holocyclus in south‐eastern Australia.Procedure Examination of ticks from museum collections and trapped animals were made. (Bioclimatic analysis BIOCLIM) was used to predict potential distributions.Results I holocyclus was collected from rodents ...
J, Jackson +3 more
openaire +3 more sources
Objective To describe the actual and potential geographic distributions of Ixodes cornuatus and I holocyclus in south‐eastern Australia.Procedure Examination of ticks from museum collections and trapped animals were made. (Bioclimatic analysis BIOCLIM) was used to predict potential distributions.Results I holocyclus was collected from rodents ...
J, Jackson +3 more
openaire +3 more sources
CATTLE AND THE PARALYSIS TICK IXODES HOLOCYCLUS
Australian Veterinary Journal, 1975Paralysis of domestic stock by the paralysis tick Ixodes holocyclus is chiefly a disease of young animals (especially calves) and of non-habituated stock introduced into tick-infested country in spring. The tick has a wide host range, but its principal hosts are bandicoots.
openaire +2 more sources
Infestation in the dog by the paralysis tick, Ixodes holocyclus — 5. Treatment
Australian Veterinary Journal, 1988SUMMARY: In this study the value of drugs administered with hyperimmune serum in the treatment of advanced disease produced by Ixodes holocyclus was compared under controlled conditions. All control dogs died rapidly whereas one dog survived and 3 dogs died after receiving hyperimmune serum alone.
J E, Ilkiw, D M, Turner
openaire +2 more sources