Results 161 to 170 of about 957 (192)
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Probable larviposition by Cephenemyia phobifer (Clark) (Diptera: Oestridae)
Canadian Journal of Zoology, 1968Observations of five females of Cephenemyia phobifer (Clark), the pharyngeal bot-fly of the white-tailed deer, indicate that this species is larviparous. The behavior of the host and the fly are compared with published records of larvipositing Cephenemyia spp. of the palaearctic region.
V I, Golini, S M, Smith, D M, Davies
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The Problem of the Presence of Oestridae in Australia
1977It is very difficult to explain how oestrids could have survived in Australia, if it is admitted that they are relicts of a past, south Gondwanan distribution.
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PREVALENCE OF NASAL BOTS (DIPTERA: OESTRIDAE) IN SOME ZAMBIAN HARTEBEEST
Journal of Wildlife Diseases, 1977Nine Lichtenstein's hartebeest ( Alcelaphus lichtensteini ) were sampled for nasal bots ( Oestrinae ) in a woodland area of central western Zambia. Larvae of the genera Gedoelstia , Oestrus and Kirkioestrus were found in mixed infestations in the nasal cavities and paranasal sinuses.
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[Myiasis caused by Oestridae: serological and molecular diagnosis].
Parassitologia, 2004Myiasis-causing Oestridae (bot flies) infect several animal species world-wide, from palaearctic to subtropical/tropical areas. Oestrids affect livestock production causing abortion, reduced milk production, losses in weight and fertility, poor hide quality and an impairment of the host's immune system.
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The Problem of the Present Absence of Oestridae in South America
1977If it is admitted that oestrids existed in South America since the Cretaceous, this two problems: (i) which mammals could be parasitized, and (ii) What is the explanation of the complete disappearance of oestrids from that continent.
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