Results 91 to 100 of about 369 (110)
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Journal of Parasitology, 1991
Cysts of Uvulifer ambloplitis from green sunfish, Lepomis cyanellus, and Neascus pyriformis from red shiners, Notropis lutrensis, were studied with light-level histochemistry and scanning and transmission electron microscopy. Cysts of both species are bilayered, consisting of an outer host capsule and an inner parasite cyst; the space between these ...
Allen D Johnson
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Cysts of Uvulifer ambloplitis from green sunfish, Lepomis cyanellus, and Neascus pyriformis from red shiners, Notropis lutrensis, were studied with light-level histochemistry and scanning and transmission electron microscopy. Cysts of both species are bilayered, consisting of an outer host capsule and an inner parasite cyst; the space between these ...
Allen D Johnson
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A New Strigeid Larva, Neascus wardi
Journal of Parasitology, 1928Very few of the papers concerning the family Strigeidae (Holostomidae) deal with the historical background. Most of them treat the species and do not discuss the taxonomic relations. Goeze (1782) was the first to describe a species now listed as a member of this family, viz. Henmistomum alatum, from a fox's intestine, as a Planarian.
Wanda Sanborn Hunter
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Parasitology International, 2017
Diplostomid digeneans are important parasites whose larval stages infect freshwater snails and fish as first and second intermediate hosts respectively. Diplostomid digeneans as adults are parasitic in many fish-eating birds and mammals. Our understanding of the species diversity of diplostomid digeneans remains incomplete, especially in the Indian sub-
Amit Tripathi, Nirupama Agrawal
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Diplostomid digeneans are important parasites whose larval stages infect freshwater snails and fish as first and second intermediate hosts respectively. Diplostomid digeneans as adults are parasitic in many fish-eating birds and mammals. Our understanding of the species diversity of diplostomid digeneans remains incomplete, especially in the Indian sub-
Amit Tripathi, Nirupama Agrawal
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Neascus Infestation of Black-Head, Blunt-Nosed, and other Forage Minnows
Progressive Fish-Culturist, 1940Abstract Black-head, blunt-nosed, and other minnows were found infested with encysted flatworms in ponds at Leetown, West Virginia. The mortality in a 2.2-acre pond stocked with 100,000 black-head minnows was about 250 per day during four weeks of observation. Heavy infestations caused sterility in the minnows.
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Journal of Parasitology, 2010
We evaluated the ability of 5 muscle- or skin-dwelling parasites to persist in naturally infected coho salmon, Oncorhynchus kisutch, from the West Fork Smith River, Oregon, by holding them in captivity from late summer to early spring (parr stage to the typical time of smoltification).
Jayde A Ferguson +2 more
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We evaluated the ability of 5 muscle- or skin-dwelling parasites to persist in naturally infected coho salmon, Oncorhynchus kisutch, from the West Fork Smith River, Oregon, by holding them in captivity from late summer to early spring (parr stage to the typical time of smoltification).
Jayde A Ferguson +2 more
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Environmental Biology of Fishes, 2013
Parasites may be an important component of early life mortality in fishes, but assigning part of total mortality to parasites is difficult. The Chapman-Robson mortality estimator is a robust and potentially valuable way to quantify the added mortality of parasites when age data are available.
Douglas F Markle +2 more
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Parasites may be an important component of early life mortality in fishes, but assigning part of total mortality to parasites is difficult. The Chapman-Robson mortality estimator is a robust and potentially valuable way to quantify the added mortality of parasites when age data are available.
Douglas F Markle +2 more
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Transactions of the American Fisheries Society, 1977
Abstract Longnose dace, Rhinichthys cataractae, collected from the Tongue River and Goose Creek near Sheridan, Wyoming, were analyzed for the incidence of the trematode parasite, Neascus rhinichthysi, based upon fish size and sample location. Both incidence and mean number of metacercarial cysts were significantly greater in the fish collected from ...
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Abstract Longnose dace, Rhinichthys cataractae, collected from the Tongue River and Goose Creek near Sheridan, Wyoming, were analyzed for the incidence of the trematode parasite, Neascus rhinichthysi, based upon fish size and sample location. Both incidence and mean number of metacercarial cysts were significantly greater in the fish collected from ...
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A New Strigeid Metacercaria, Neascus rhinichthysi, n. sp.
Transactions of the American Microscopical Society, 1933Wanda Sanborn Hunter
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Studies on the Trematode Family Strigeidae (Holostomidae) No. IX. Neascus van-cleavei (Agersborg)
Transactions of the American Microscopical Society, 1928R Chester Hughes
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Metacercariae of Neascus rhinichthysi (Digenea: Strigeidae) from the Blacknose Dace in West Virginia
Transactions of the American Microscopical Society, 1976D C, Tarter, J E, Joy
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