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Journal of Wildlife Diseases, 2011
Deer keds (Lipoptena cervi) are blood-sucking flies in the family Hippoboscidae; moose (Alces alces) are their main host in Scandinavia. There are no detailed reports of the negative impacts of deer keds on moose. In 2006 and 2007, hunters in southeastern Norway and midwestern Sweden found several moose cadavers with severe alopecia; numerous moose had
Knut, Madslien +6 more
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Deer keds (Lipoptena cervi) are blood-sucking flies in the family Hippoboscidae; moose (Alces alces) are their main host in Scandinavia. There are no detailed reports of the negative impacts of deer keds on moose. In 2006 and 2007, hunters in southeastern Norway and midwestern Sweden found several moose cadavers with severe alopecia; numerous moose had
Knut, Madslien +6 more
openaire +2 more sources
Journal of Experimental Zoology Part A: Ecological Genetics and Physiology, 2011
AbstractInsect cold hardiness is often mediated by low molecular weight cryoprotectants, such as sugars, polyols, and amino acids (AA). While many free‐living northern insects must cope with extended periods of freezing ambient temperatures (Ta), the ectoparasitic deer ked Lipoptena cervi imago can encounter subfreezing Ta only during a short autumnal ...
Petteri, Nieminen +6 more
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AbstractInsect cold hardiness is often mediated by low molecular weight cryoprotectants, such as sugars, polyols, and amino acids (AA). While many free‐living northern insects must cope with extended periods of freezing ambient temperatures (Ta), the ectoparasitic deer ked Lipoptena cervi imago can encounter subfreezing Ta only during a short autumnal ...
Petteri, Nieminen +6 more
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First report of the deer ked, Lipoptena cervi, and associated pathogens in southern Québec, Canada
Journal of Medical EntomologyAbstract Deer keds (Lipoptena cervi), an introduced European species, are expanding their geographic range in North America. We document their first recorded presence in Québec, Canada, map their distribution, and highlight the detection of pathogens of potential public health relevance.
Catherine Bouchard +14 more
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Parazitologiia, 1997
Long term observations of the abundance fluctuations of the deer louse-fly Lipoptena cervi were carried out in forest areas of the Leningrad, Novgorod and Pskov provinces in 1988-1995. The registration of the winged individuals was held in the period of the mass flight in August by the number of deer louse-flies attacking a collector man during 1 km of
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Long term observations of the abundance fluctuations of the deer louse-fly Lipoptena cervi were carried out in forest areas of the Leningrad, Novgorod and Pskov provinces in 1988-1995. The registration of the winged individuals was held in the period of the mass flight in August by the number of deer louse-flies attacking a collector man during 1 km of
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[Diurnal motor activity of Lipoptena cervi (L.) (Hippoboscidae: Diptera)].
Wiadomosci parazytologiczne, 1990The motive activity of L. cervi is highest in the early and late morning, and in the evening, and correlated with the motoric activity of the host (roe-deer).
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The prevalence, abundance, and molecular characterization ofLipoptenadeer keds from cervids
Journal of Vector Ecology, 2020Algimantas Paulauskas
exaly