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Xenopsylla cheopis Rothschild 1903
2006Xenopsylla cheopis (Rothschild, 1903) Material examined— Nuevo Leon: Montemorelos, Mus musculus Linnaeus, V.1999, Mendivil, C. familiaris, S. Lozano, 1 female; Salinas Victoria, Rcho. El Vergel, R. rattus, 19.VI.2000, R. Zárate, 1 male, 3 females. Remarks—This species is of considerable medical significance as a vector of plague and murine typhus ...
Beatriz +2 more
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Xenopsylla cheopis subsp. cheopis Rothschild 1903
2018Xenopsylla cheopis cheopis (Rothschild, 1903) Type depository. NHM (lectotype). Hosts. Rodentia— Mus sp., Mus musculus, Nesokia indica, Rattus norvegicus (as Epimys decumanus); Soricomorpha— Sorex sp. Distribution in Turkey. İstanbul (Merdivenci 1970); Adana (Hopkins & Rothschild 1953; Peus 1977); Şanlıurfa (Birecik), Zonguldak (Aktaş & Dinçer 1991).
Keskin, Adem +2 more
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Xenopsylla cheopis: Cellular expression of hypersensitivity in guinea pigs
Experimental Parasitology, 1985Guinea pigs multiply exposed to Xenopsylla cheopis adult fleas exhibited marked blood basophil responses to challenge infestation with only minor changes in blood eosinophil levels. Dermal responses to flea feeding were marked by dominant neutrophil (52% of the infiltrate) and eosinophil (32%) accumulations 24 hr after primary feeding, with a weak ...
C M, Johnston, S J, Brown
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Experimental Parasitology, 1956
Summary An experiment was conducted to determine the ability of an avirulent strain of Pasteurella pestis (A1122) to produce proventricular blockage in two species of fleas, Xenopsylla cheopis and X. vexabilis hawaiiensis. Male X. cheopis and both sexes of X. v.
L, KARTMAN, A G, MCMANUS, S F, QUAN
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Summary An experiment was conducted to determine the ability of an avirulent strain of Pasteurella pestis (A1122) to produce proventricular blockage in two species of fleas, Xenopsylla cheopis and X. vexabilis hawaiiensis. Male X. cheopis and both sexes of X. v.
L, KARTMAN, A G, MCMANUS, S F, QUAN
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1913
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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Jump of the Oriental Rat Flea Xenopsylla cheopis (Roths.)
Nature, 1972THE spectacular and bewilderingly rapid jump of the flea has always excited the curiosity and wonder of naturalists. In an attempt to explain the mechanism of the jump we have re-examined the morphology of Xenopsylla cheopis, particularly the exoskeleton and musculature, and have combined this detailed study with a series of high speed cine films.
MIRIAM ROTHSCHILD +3 more
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Experimental transmission of murine typhus by Xenopsylla cheopis flea bites
Medical and Veterinary Entomology, 1989ABSTRACT. Transmission of Rickettsia typhi to rats by the bites of Xenopsylla cheopis (Rothschild) fleas was investigated. Procedures rigorously excluded the possibility of contamination of the host skin by flea faeces. Fleas with
A F, Azad, R, Traub
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SUSCEPTIBILITY STATUS OF XENOPSYLLA CHEOPIS AND XENOPSYLLA ASTIA TO MALATHION
2007The toxicity of malathion was tested on two species of rat fleas namely Xenopsylla cheopis and X. astia in Distt Baghpat of Western Uttar Pradesh. The fleas were exposed for one hour. The mortality of 82.15% was recorded in X. Cheopis and 85.71% in X. astia. Males of both the species showed more sensitivity to insecticide than females.
Kumar, Arvind +2 more
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Investigation of Yersinia pestis in Xenopsylla astia.
The Southeast Asian journal of tropical medicine and public health, 2009In this study, at the Department of Parasitology in the Pasteur Institute of Iran, Xenopsylla were allowed to feed on mice infected with Yersinia pestis. After 24-48 hours, they were killed by ether and kept in alcohol (70%) for 20 minutes. They were then examined for pathological signs and bacilli in different tissues and organs, longitudinally and ...
Hassan, Nekouie +2 more
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