Results 161 to 170 of about 17,960 (220)
Temperature dependence of the motility of the parasitic microswimmer Trypanosoma brucei. [PDF]
Biophys JWunderlich H +5 more
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Complete genome sequence and genetic features of a novel Pseudomonas sp. isolate (CAM1A) from tsetse fly gut captured in Dodeo, Cameroon. [PDF]
BMC Genom DataMfopit YM +13 more
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A phytoscreen identifies a garlic compound as a deterrent of mating and egg laying in Drosophila and mosquitoes. [PDF]
CellEbrahim SAM +4 more
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Evaluating the impact of nitisinone at mosquito-lethal doses on Lutzomyia longipalpis. [PDF]
PLoS Negl Trop DisAugendre L +5 more
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African Trypanosomiasis Research at a Crossroads: Bibliometric and Systematic Insights for the Future. [PDF]
J Parasitol ResOgra IO +7 more
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The Tsetse Research Laboratory
Annals of Tropical Medicine & Parasitology, 1991The Tsetse Research Laboratory in Bristol was opened in December 1962, with the initial objective of developing techniques for rearing tsetse flies on a large scale outside Africa. Its work has, however, extended greatly since then. This article highlights the research undertaken at the Laboratory, not only on the breeding of tsetse flies but also on ...
A M, Jordan, P A, Langley
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Annual Review of Entomology, 1985
David J. Rogers and Sarah E. Randolph Department of Zoology, University of Oxford, South Parks Road, Oxford OXI 3PS, England Introduction The tsetse, Glossina, still infests 40% of tropical Africa, a figure that has changed little in at least the last 30 years (12, 30, 31), despite more or less continuous research on the flies and the various diseases ...
D J, Rogers, S E, Randolph
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David J. Rogers and Sarah E. Randolph Department of Zoology, University of Oxford, South Parks Road, Oxford OXI 3PS, England Introduction The tsetse, Glossina, still infests 40% of tropical Africa, a figure that has changed little in at least the last 30 years (12, 30, 31), despite more or less continuous research on the flies and the various diseases ...
D J, Rogers, S E, Randolph
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International Journal for Parasitology, 1987
Abstract To overcome the economic and medical problems caused by tsetse-borne diseases, tsetse must be controlled internationally, clearing the flies back to natural barriers against reinfestation. The prospects for this are restricted by financial, administrative and technical shortcomings, by the difficulties of surveying sparse polulations of ...
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Abstract To overcome the economic and medical problems caused by tsetse-borne diseases, tsetse must be controlled internationally, clearing the flies back to natural barriers against reinfestation. The prospects for this are restricted by financial, administrative and technical shortcomings, by the difficulties of surveying sparse polulations of ...
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Biological Reviews, 1949
Summary1. The reproductive cycle of tsetse flies occupies a minimum of 55 or 56 days at 23o, made up of 12 days' ovarian development of the first egg (always in the right ovary), 3 or 4 days' embryonic development, 7 days' larval growth in utero, and 33 days as a pupa underground; the male pupal period is longer by about 6%.
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Summary1. The reproductive cycle of tsetse flies occupies a minimum of 55 or 56 days at 23o, made up of 12 days' ovarian development of the first egg (always in the right ovary), 3 or 4 days' embryonic development, 7 days' larval growth in utero, and 33 days as a pupa underground; the male pupal period is longer by about 6%.
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Nature, 1971
The Role of the Trypanosomiases in African Ecology: a Study of the Tsetse Fly Problem . By John Ford. Pp. xiv + 568. (Clarendon: Oxford; Oxford University: London, March 1971.) £6.50.
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The Role of the Trypanosomiases in African Ecology: a Study of the Tsetse Fly Problem . By John Ford. Pp. xiv + 568. (Clarendon: Oxford; Oxford University: London, March 1971.) £6.50.
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