Results 161 to 170 of about 1,266 (193)
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Filaroides hirthi sp. n. (Nematoda: Metastrongyloidea) from the Lung of the Dog
The Journal of Parasitology, 1975Filaroides hirthi sp. n. is smaller than previously described species of the genus Filaroides v. Beneden, 1858, and differs from F. milksi Whitlock, 1956, with which it is most likely to be confused, in having shorter, slightly stouter spicules with a broader proximal knob for attachment of the retractor muscles.
Georgi, Anderson Rc
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FURTHER STUDIES ON THE TAXONOMY OF METASTRONGYLES (NEMATODA: METASTRONGYLOIDEA) OF MUSTELIDAE IN ONTARIO [PDF]
Canadian Journal of Zoology, 1963 Trilobostrongylus bioccai n.gen., n.sp. from cysts on the lungs of Martes pennanti pennanti (Erxleben) from Algonquin Park is distinct from other members of the Angiostrongylinae primarily on the basis of its large, trilobed bursa. In addition, the dorsal ray is long and well developed, the spicules are long and slender, the externolateral rays are ...
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Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part B: Comparative Biochemistry, 1990
1. All major classes of lipids were found in the young adults in brain (22 days post-infection) and gravid Angiostrongylus cantonensis in lung of rats (34 days post-infection) comprising approximately 60% of phospholipids, 30% of neutral lipids and the rest, glycolipids. 2. The relative composition of phospholipids were quite similar between worms from
A.Y.H. Kwong, P.C.L. Wong, R.C. Ko
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1. All major classes of lipids were found in the young adults in brain (22 days post-infection) and gravid Angiostrongylus cantonensis in lung of rats (34 days post-infection) comprising approximately 60% of phospholipids, 30% of neutral lipids and the rest, glycolipids. 2. The relative composition of phospholipids were quite similar between worms from
A.Y.H. Kwong, P.C.L. Wong, R.C. Ko
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Lungworms (Metastrongyloidea: Pseudaliidae) of harbor porpoise Phocoena phocoena (L. 1758)
Canadian Journal of Zoology, 1975Lungworms were collected from 60 harbor porpoises shot at sea during May to August of 1970 and 1971 in the Bay of Fundy. These have been compared with related species from other odontocetes in order to evaluate the literature on pseudaliids and provide a consistent treatment of the family.
D. E. Gaskin, P. W. Arnold
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The Journal of Parasitology, 1984
In North America, adults of meningeal worm Parelaphostrongylus tenuis (Dougherty, 1945) and muscleworm Parelaphostrongylus andersoni Prestwood, 1972 occur in white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) of eastern regions (Anderson and Prestwood, 1981. In Diseases and parasites of white-tailed deer, W. R. Davidson, F. A. Hayes, V. F. Nettles, and F.
Samuel Wm, Ballantyne Rj
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In North America, adults of meningeal worm Parelaphostrongylus tenuis (Dougherty, 1945) and muscleworm Parelaphostrongylus andersoni Prestwood, 1972 occur in white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) of eastern regions (Anderson and Prestwood, 1981. In Diseases and parasites of white-tailed deer, W. R. Davidson, F. A. Hayes, V. F. Nettles, and F.
Samuel Wm, Ballantyne Rj
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A taxanomic revision of the lungworms (Nematoda : Metastrongyloidea) from Australian marsupials
Australian Journal of Zoology Supplementary Series, 1979The taxonomic status of metastrongyloid nematodes from Australian marsupials is reviewed. Metastrongyloids are reported from 20 host species belonging to the Dasyuridae, Peramelidae, Phalangeridae, Petauridae, Macropodidae and Vombatidae. Three nematode genera in two families are recognized.
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International Journal for Parasitology, 1996
The larval development of Muellerius cf. capillaris in aestivating Trochoidea seetzenii and Theba pisana was delayed: in the first snail 82% of the parasites remained as second-stage larvae (L2) after as much as 90 days, and in the second snail 60% remained as L2 after 50 days. Reactivation of T. seetzenii after 59 days of aestivation caused the larvae
A. Markovics +2 more
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The larval development of Muellerius cf. capillaris in aestivating Trochoidea seetzenii and Theba pisana was delayed: in the first snail 82% of the parasites remained as second-stage larvae (L2) after as much as 90 days, and in the second snail 60% remained as L2 after 50 days. Reactivation of T. seetzenii after 59 days of aestivation caused the larvae
A. Markovics +2 more
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Canadian Journal of Zoology, 1979
Elaphostrongylus cervi Cameron 1931 is identified for the first time in North America from woodland caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou) in Newfoundland where up to 88% of animals were infected. First-stage nematode larvae identical to those of E. cervi occur in faeces of barren ground caribou (R. t.
Murray W. Lankester, Tom H. Northcott
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Elaphostrongylus cervi Cameron 1931 is identified for the first time in North America from woodland caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou) in Newfoundland where up to 88% of animals were infected. First-stage nematode larvae identical to those of E. cervi occur in faeces of barren ground caribou (R. t.
Murray W. Lankester, Tom H. Northcott
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Parasitology Research, 2017
The lungworm Aelurostrongylus abstrusus is the most important respiratory parasite of domestic cats. Pulmonary aelurostrongylosis has been reported in wild felids, though unequivocally evidence of wildlife infection by A. abstrusus is scant. Recently, Troglostrongylus brevior, a lungworm usually infecting wild felids, has been described in domestic ...
TRAVERSA, Donato +6 more
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The lungworm Aelurostrongylus abstrusus is the most important respiratory parasite of domestic cats. Pulmonary aelurostrongylosis has been reported in wild felids, though unequivocally evidence of wildlife infection by A. abstrusus is scant. Recently, Troglostrongylus brevior, a lungworm usually infecting wild felids, has been described in domestic ...
TRAVERSA, Donato +6 more
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Zeitschrift f�r Parasitenkunde Parasitology Research, 1980
Sixteen species of terrestrial gastropods, collected at Tromsoya, northern Norway, were experimentally brought into contact with first stage larvae ofElaphostrongylus rangiferi, a parasite causing neurological disorders in reindeer,Rangifer tarandus (L.).
Arne Skorping, O. Halvorsen
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Sixteen species of terrestrial gastropods, collected at Tromsoya, northern Norway, were experimentally brought into contact with first stage larvae ofElaphostrongylus rangiferi, a parasite causing neurological disorders in reindeer,Rangifer tarandus (L.).
Arne Skorping, O. Halvorsen
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