Biology of Ticks, Volume 2This is the second of a two-volume work on the biology, morphology, ecology, disease relationships, and control of ticks. Volume 2 explores survival strategies of non-nidicolous ticks (those dispersed throughout the open landscape and attacking passing hosts) versus nidicolous ticks (those surviving in caves, burrows, nests, or man-made shelters). It also examines immunological responses to tick parasitism, the role of ticks in disease transmission, and the control of ticks through acaricides and recent innovative approaches using knowledge of tick and host ecology, tick pheromones, hormones, and modelling. An appendix is also included, with details on methods for collecting ticks in the natural environment, preparing ticks for study, and laboratory rearing. This book is a worthy complement to the first volume's outstanding achievement, and will be of interest to entomologists, physicians, veterinarians, and public health officers. |
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Page 277
... et al . , 1987 ) ( Table 29.3 ) . Nymphs readily attack man , dogs , various wild carnivores , white - tailed deer , horses , cattle , and other domestic livestock , as well as small mammals and even birds . Uninfected nymphs that feed ...
... et al . , 1987 ) ( Table 29.3 ) . Nymphs readily attack man , dogs , various wild carnivores , white - tailed deer , horses , cattle , and other domestic livestock , as well as small mammals and even birds . Uninfected nymphs that feed ...
Page 286
... et al . , 1986 ; Piesman and Sinsky , 1988 ; Levine et al . , 1991 ) to 3 % ( Luckhart et al . , 1991 ) , although these ticks are efficient vectors in laboratory trials ( summarized by Piesman , 1989 ) . The predominant hosts for I ...
... et al . , 1986 ; Piesman and Sinsky , 1988 ; Levine et al . , 1991 ) to 3 % ( Luckhart et al . , 1991 ) , although these ticks are efficient vectors in laboratory trials ( summarized by Piesman , 1989 ) . The predominant hosts for I ...
Page 306
... et al . , 1987b ) . Notably , many more dogs were seropositive than showed clinical disease . This may be due , at least in part , to difficulties in diagnosis ( Greene et al . , 1991 ) . In contrast , a serosurvey ( by ELISA ) of dogs ...
... et al . , 1987b ) . Notably , many more dogs were seropositive than showed clinical disease . This may be due , at least in part , to difficulties in diagnosis ( Greene et al . , 1991 ) . In contrast , a serosurvey ( by ELISA ) of dogs ...
Contents
ECOLOGY OF NONNIDOCOLOUS TICKS | 3 |
ECOLOGY OF NIDICOLOUS TICKS | 66 |
ACQUIRED IMMUNITY TO TICKS | 92 |
Copyright | |
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abundance acaricide adult ticks Africa Amblyomma americanum andersoni animals antibodies antigens appendiculatus areas Argas argasid attack Babesia babesiosis birds Borrelia Burgdorfer burgdorferi burrows cattle caused clinical cycle deer Dermacentor develop diagnosis diapause dogs Ecology engorged enzootic Epidemiology erythrocytes females Figure forest genus habitat heartwater host cell host-seeking humidity immune important incubation isolated Ixodes dammini ixodid laboratory larvae livestock Lyme borreliosis Lyme disease mammals membrane merozoites midgut molting nests nidicolous Norval numbers nymphal nymphs occur organisms Ornithodoros oviposition paralysis parasites pathogen period permission proteins questing rabbits region relapsing fever reported Rhipicephalus ricinus rickettsiae RMSF rodents salivary glands schizonts seasonal activity sheep small mammals Sonenshine southern Spielman spirochetes sporozoites spotted fever stages survival symptoms temperature Theileria tick control tick feeding tick paralysis tick population tick species tick vectors tick-borne tick-borne diseases tissues transmission transmitted transovarial transstadial treatment tularemia unfed vaccine variabilis vector tick vegetation vertebrate virus viruses white-footed mice wild