Results 211 to 220 of about 266,923 (241)
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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 1991
A number of different acaricides provide highly effective control of tick populations on dogs and cats. These acaricides are formulated as sprays, dips, dusts, or shampoos for use on the animal. Further protection of the animal from reinfestation with ticks can be achieved with the use of acaricide-impregnated flea and tick collars.
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A number of different acaricides provide highly effective control of tick populations on dogs and cats. These acaricides are formulated as sprays, dips, dusts, or shampoos for use on the animal. Further protection of the animal from reinfestation with ticks can be achieved with the use of acaricide-impregnated flea and tick collars.
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Immunology of the Tick–Host Interaction and the Control of Ticks and Tick-borne Diseases
Parasitology Today, 1999The first experimental vaccination against ticks was carried out 60 years ago. Since then, progress has been slow, although the recent commercial release of a recombinant vaccine against Boophilus microplus is significant. The nature of naturally acquired protective immunity against ticks is poorly understood, particularly in the important ...
Peter Willadsen, Frans Jongejan
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Ticks, Tick-Borne Diseases and their Control in Western Ethiopia
International Journal of Tropical Insect Science, 1992Nineteen different tick species have been identified in Western Ethiopia. The most important ticks belong to the genera Amblyomma, Boophilus, Hyalomma and Rhipicephalus , while the major cattle tick-borne diseases are anaplasmosis, babesiosis and theileriosis, T. mutans .
Ibrahim Hussein +4 more
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Robotic Control of Tick Populations
2020 SoutheastCon, 2020Tick-borne diseases are becoming increasingly common in the United States, including Lyme, Rocky Mountain spotted fever, ehrlichiosis, and babesiosis. Their increase in infection rates closely tracks a rise in the geographic area of infected ticks, prompting interest in new methods of tick population control.
James C. Squire +2 more
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International Journal of Tropical Insect Science, 1994
Ticks and tick-borne diseases of cattle have been and still are a threat to the development of the cattle industry in Zambia. Other control methods of ticks and tick-borne diseases appear to have been used elsewhere in the world in addition to chemical control.
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Ticks and tick-borne diseases of cattle have been and still are a threat to the development of the cattle industry in Zambia. Other control methods of ticks and tick-borne diseases appear to have been used elsewhere in the world in addition to chemical control.
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Insecticides for Control of the Cattle Tick and the Southern Cattle Tick on Cattle1
Journal of Economic Entomology, 1968Twenty-seven insecticides applied to artificially infested cattle as sprays and 3 applied as sprays and dips were evaluated for control of the cattle tick, Boophilus annulatus (Say), and the southern cattle tick, B. microplus (Canestrini). Effectiveness was determined by inhibition of production of viable eggs by female ticks that were adults or nymphs
S. E. Ernst +3 more
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Immunological approaches to the control of ticks
International Journal for Parasitology, 1987Abstract It has now been amply demonstrated that it is possible to induce an immunologically-mediated resistance to several tick species using crude extracts. This is the first step on a long road to a practical means of tick control. The next step must be the identification of protective antigens and this work has hardly been started.
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Heartwater in Ghana: Implications for control of ticks
Tropical Animal Health and Production, 1996Heartwater, an often fatal rickettsial disease of domestic ruminants transmitted by Amblyomma variegatum ticks, ranks with the A. variegatum-associated skin disease dermatophilosis as a major constraint to the upgrading of livestock productivity in Ghana.
E.B.M. Koney +3 more
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Host resistance in cattle tick control
Parasitology Today, 1993Cattle ticks are an important constraint on the livestock industry, particularly in tropical and subtropical areas, mainly because of the diseases they transmit and the costs of control. Conventional control is by means of acaricides; although there are still serious drawbacks, these can be minimized by a strategic approach.
J.J. de Castro, R. M. Newson
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Integrated Control of Ticks and Tick-borne Diseases (ICTTD)
Parasitology Today, 19981.Integrated Control of Cowdriosis: development and field assessment of improved vaccines and epidemiological tools (INCO-DC NO.ERBIC18-CT95-0008), coordinated by Albert Bensaid (CIRAD/EMVT, Guadeloupe).2.Application of Recombinant DNA Technology to Diagnosis and Vaccine Development for Theileria annulata (IC18-CT95-0003), coordinated by Andy Tait ...
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