African Ixodoidea: Ticks of the Sudan |
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Page 63
fowl ticks in all stages can be found in crevices and under bark of any large fig
tree in which herons roost and nest. In Pakistan, Abdussalam and Sarwar (1953)
found frequent parasitism of Vultures and common herons in sixteen kinds of
trees ...
fowl ticks in all stages can be found in crevices and under bark of any large fig
tree in which herons roost and nest. In Pakistan, Abdussalam and Sarwar (1953)
found frequent parasitism of Vultures and common herons in sixteen kinds of
trees ...
Page 64
Hoffman (1930), apparently from personal information, stated that in Mexico A.
persicus may bite animals and man in the absence of fowls. In the Uni Provinces
of India, Sen (1938) listed this species "off dog". Various workers have reported ...
Hoffman (1930), apparently from personal information, stated that in Mexico A.
persicus may bite animals and man in the absence of fowls. In the Uni Provinces
of India, Sen (1938) listed this species "off dog". Various workers have reported ...
Page 71
Records from a number of other localities indicate that the fowl tick does indeed
inhabit coastal areas. For instance, Theodor (1932) reports this species
especially common along the Mediterranean coast and in Jordan Sea areas of
Palestine.
Records from a number of other localities indicate that the fowl tick does indeed
inhabit coastal areas. For instance, Theodor (1932) reports this species
especially common along the Mediterranean coast and in Jordan Sea areas of
Palestine.
Page 72
DISEASE RELATIONS MAN: Reported sequelae of the fowl argas" bite range
from itching to death. Actually, there are no trustworthy accounts of severe illness
resulting from a fowl argas bite. Anthrax (Bacillus anthracis), however, has been ...
DISEASE RELATIONS MAN: Reported sequelae of the fowl argas" bite range
from itching to death. Actually, there are no trustworthy accounts of severe illness
resulting from a fowl argas bite. Anthrax (Bacillus anthracis), however, has been ...
Page 865
Domestic fowls are an important source of blood meals for 0. moubata in huts (cf.
pages 128,129,147,148,150,181), 113 of 124 samples being positive for fowl
blood by the precipitin test. In another sample of 25 ticks from Tiwi, all had fed on
...
Domestic fowls are an important source of blood meals for 0. moubata in huts (cf.
pages 128,129,147,148,150,181), 113 of 124 samples being positive for fowl
blood by the precipitin test. In another sample of 25 ticks from Tiwi, all had fed on
...
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Common terms and phrases
adults Africa animals appears areas Argas attack Bedford BIOLOGY birds body cattle characters collections common considered correspondence cycle Darfur described DISEASE DISTRIBUTION District dogs domestic dorsal and ventral East eggs Egypt engorged Equatoria Province examined excavatum feeding female fever Figures Forest four fowl French frequently genital Hoogstraal host humidity IDENTIFICATION immature important included indicated infested Kenya King known laboratory larvae lateral lateral grooves leachii legs less Lewis listed localities male margin material molt moubata Natural Neumann Nile northern noted Nuttall nymphs observed occur organ parasite period persicus posterior present probably Province punctations range rare records refer RELATIONS REMARKS reported Robinson sanguineus Santos Dias Schulze scutal scutum season sheep shields simus single slightly South Africa southern species specimens stages subspecies Sudan Theiler tick tion Torit usually ventral ventral views WEST AFRICA wide wild Wilson
Bibliographic information
| Title | African Ixodoidea: Ticks of the Sudan Volume 1 of African Ixodoidea, Harry Hoogstraal |
| Author | Harry Hoogstraal |
| Published | 1956 |
| Original from | University of Minnesota |
| Digitized | 23 Jan 2015 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |