Biology of Ticks, Volume 2 |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 82
Page 9
Those that survive the winter in these sheltered microhabitats emerge the
following May or June to begin vigorous questing for hosts ( Fig . 23.5 ) . This
population is comparable to cohort I in the southern latitudes . Survival of this
massive ...
Those that survive the winter in these sheltered microhabitats emerge the
following May or June to begin vigorous questing for hosts ( Fig . 23.5 ) . This
population is comparable to cohort I in the southern latitudes . Survival of this
massive ...
Page 12
Females feeding in the spring months lay eggs that hatch during the summer or ,
alternatively , hatching may be delayed until the following year ( morphogenetic
diapause ) . The unfed larvae , exposed to gradually declining daylength ...
Females feeding in the spring months lay eggs that hatch during the summer or ,
alternatively , hatching may be delayed until the following year ( morphogenetic
diapause ) . The unfed larvae , exposed to gradually declining daylength ...
Page 351
However , both populations rebounded following the abandonment of the
eradication program . Host eradication has been successful where the target
environment was isolated and reinvasion by the same host species was
precluded .
However , both populations rebounded following the abandonment of the
eradication program . Host eradication has been successful where the target
environment was isolated and reinvasion by the same host species was
precluded .
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
ECOLOGY OF NONNIDOCOLOUS TICKS | 3 |
ECOLOGY OF NIDICOLOUS TICKS | 66 |
ACQUIRED IMMUNITY TO TICKS | 92 |
Copyright | |
22 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abundance acaricide activity addition adults Africa agent Amblyomma America anaplasmosis animals antibodies appear areas attack believed birds blood body burgdorferi burrows cattle caused cells Chapter clinical collected common considered containing contrast cycle cytoplasm dammini deer described develop diagnosis diapause disease distribution dogs early effective engorged environment et al evidence factors feeding females fever Figure forest glands habitat highly hosts human immune important increasing infection isolated Ixodes known laboratory larvae Lyme disease Measurement membrane mice natural nests noted numbers nymphs observed occur organisms paralysis parasites patients peak period permission population present produce protection questing range rates reduced region relatively remain reported response result ricinus rickettsiae salivary seasonal severe showing similar southern species spirochetes spread spring stages studies symptoms Table temperature tick-borne ticks transmission transmitted treatment types usually variabilis vector vegetation virus white-tailed deer wide wild