Results 191 to 200 of about 1,096 (240)
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How long do acarid mites live? A survey of lifespan in Acaridae (Sarcoptiformes: Astigmata)
ZoosymposiaLifespan is a fundamental life-history trait that reflects ecological and evolutionary adaptations. However, information on the lifespan of mites (Acari) remains limited despite their remarkable diversity. As part of the series “How long do Acari live?”,
Keshi Zhang +2 more
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Astigmatid mites (Acari: Sarcoptiformes) of forensic interest
Experimental and Applied Acarology, 2009This paper reviews the occurrence of mites of the infraorder Astigmata in situations involving the legal system, particularly in the area of medicocriminal entomology. Species in the families Acaridae, Lardoglyphidae and Histiostomatidae are encountered in stored food products and in vertebrate carrion, including human remains.
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Norwegian Journal of Entomology
We present five new records of soil oribatid mites, including four found in the Norwegian subarctic, in Finnmark: Chamobates voigtsi (Oudemans, 1902), Hermannia nodosa Michael, 1888, Kunstidamaeus nidicola (Willmann, 1936) and Oribatella sexdentata ...
Anna Seniczak +5 more
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We present five new records of soil oribatid mites, including four found in the Norwegian subarctic, in Finnmark: Chamobates voigtsi (Oudemans, 1902), Hermannia nodosa Michael, 1888, Kunstidamaeus nidicola (Willmann, 1936) and Oribatella sexdentata ...
Anna Seniczak +5 more
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Journal of medical entomology
Tadarida brasiliensis is an insectivorous bat of the family Molossidae, occurring in Brazil, primarily in the southern and southeastern regions, forming colonies in rural and urban environments.
E. S. Rieffel +8 more
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Tadarida brasiliensis is an insectivorous bat of the family Molossidae, occurring in Brazil, primarily in the southern and southeastern regions, forming colonies in rural and urban environments.
E. S. Rieffel +8 more
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Catalogue of the digitized collections, deposited in the State Museum of Natural History, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
Brachychthoniids are tiny mites, typically measuring less than 250 µm in length (Krant et al. 2009). Brachychthoniids can be distinguished from other oribatids by the fact that their notogaster is divided into 3 plates by 2 transverse furrows (Weigmann ...
K. Hushtan, H. Hushtan
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Brachychthoniids are tiny mites, typically measuring less than 250 µm in length (Krant et al. 2009). Brachychthoniids can be distinguished from other oribatids by the fact that their notogaster is divided into 3 plates by 2 transverse furrows (Weigmann ...
K. Hushtan, H. Hushtan
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Journal of medical entomology, 2020
The genus Otodectes Canestrini 1894, comprises an unique species, Otodectes cynotis (Hering, 1838), that is responsible for the ‘ear mange’ in terrestrial carnivores worldwide.
M. Huang-Bastos +6 more
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The genus Otodectes Canestrini 1894, comprises an unique species, Otodectes cynotis (Hering, 1838), that is responsible for the ‘ear mange’ in terrestrial carnivores worldwide.
M. Huang-Bastos +6 more
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2023
39 species of 13 oribatid mite families were found to inhabit southern border of the arctic and northern border of the typical tundra. Higher abundance of smaller primitive forms was found out, Liochtonius leptaleus Moritz, L. ochnischii Chinone and Brachychtonius pius Moritz are recorded in Russia for the first time.
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39 species of 13 oribatid mite families were found to inhabit southern border of the arctic and northern border of the typical tundra. Higher abundance of smaller primitive forms was found out, Liochtonius leptaleus Moritz, L. ochnischii Chinone and Brachychtonius pius Moritz are recorded in Russia for the first time.
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Systematic and Applied Acarology
Free-living astigmatid mites include numerous stored-product pests of economic importance, some of which are also widely used as factitious foods for the mass rearing of predatory mites in biological control programmes.
S. Ye, Zhi-qiang Zhang
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Free-living astigmatid mites include numerous stored-product pests of economic importance, some of which are also widely used as factitious foods for the mass rearing of predatory mites in biological control programmes.
S. Ye, Zhi-qiang Zhang
semanticscholar +1 more source
Journal of medical entomology, 2020
There are many records of the family Sarcoptidae in bats. The species Notoedres (Notoedres) yunkeri has been reported only once, parasitizing a molossid bat in Panama. In the present study, we expand the occurrence of the species to Brazil.
R. Bassini-Silva +5 more
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There are many records of the family Sarcoptidae in bats. The species Notoedres (Notoedres) yunkeri has been reported only once, parasitizing a molossid bat in Panama. In the present study, we expand the occurrence of the species to Brazil.
R. Bassini-Silva +5 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Journal of Medical Entomology, 1978
Subcutaneous infestations of hypopial mites (Sarcoptiformes: Hypoderidae) have been observed in various birds from North and South America, Hawaii, Cuba, Europe and central Africa (Cerný, 1969,Folia Parasito). 16 : 271–74; Fain, 1967, Bull. Inst. R. Sci. Nat. Belg. 43 : 1–139; Fain & Beaucournu, 1972, Acarologia 13 : 374–82; Pence, 1972, J.
T G, Schwan, L, Sileo
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Subcutaneous infestations of hypopial mites (Sarcoptiformes: Hypoderidae) have been observed in various birds from North and South America, Hawaii, Cuba, Europe and central Africa (Cerný, 1969,Folia Parasito). 16 : 271–74; Fain, 1967, Bull. Inst. R. Sci. Nat. Belg. 43 : 1–139; Fain & Beaucournu, 1972, Acarologia 13 : 374–82; Pence, 1972, J.
T G, Schwan, L, Sileo
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