Biology of Ticks, Volume 2 |
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Page 133
which also feed readily on small mammals , do not appear to be competent
vectors . Transmission by other tick species is not excluded , but virtually nothing
is known about the vector competence of other ticks commonly encountered in
the ...
which also feed readily on small mammals , do not appear to be competent
vectors . Transmission by other tick species is not excluded , but virtually nothing
is known about the vector competence of other ticks commonly encountered in
the ...
Page 274
increases in the population of competent vectors , increasing abundance of
susceptible hosts , expansion of the geographic ... More specifically , these
include : ( 1 ) the increasing spread of a highly efficient vector , the American deer
tick , I.
increases in the population of competent vectors , increasing abundance of
susceptible hosts , expansion of the geographic ... More specifically , these
include : ( 1 ) the increasing spread of a highly efficient vector , the American deer
tick , I.
Page 284
Hall et al . ( 1991 ) summarize data that they suggest may implicate this tick as a
vector of Lyme disease in mountainous and other inland regions where I.
dammini has not become established . However , Magnarelli and Swihart ( 1991
) found ...
Hall et al . ( 1991 ) summarize data that they suggest may implicate this tick as a
vector of Lyme disease in mountainous and other inland regions where I.
dammini has not become established . However , Magnarelli and Swihart ( 1991
) found ...
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Contents
ECOLOGY OF NONNIDOCOLOUS TICKS | 3 |
ECOLOGY OF NIDICOLOUS TICKS | 66 |
ACQUIRED IMMUNITY TO TICKS | 92 |
Copyright | |
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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