African Ixodoidea: Ticks of the Sudan |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 5
Page 94
The frequency"with which these long-legged ticks fall from rough surfaces in the
laboratory is suprising in view of their usual habitat on walls and on ceilings of
caves and chambers. A number of specimens exhibit a body tremor that causes ...
The frequency"with which these long-legged ticks fall from rough surfaces in the
laboratory is suprising in view of their usual habitat on walls and on ceilings of
caves and chambers. A number of specimens exhibit a body tremor that causes ...
Page 127
Incidentally, it should be noted that frequent textbook assertions that larvae feed
are incorrect (see Life Cycle below). Most laboratory animals including chickens
serve as experi. mental hosts. Different 'strains' may have different laboratory ...
Incidentally, it should be noted that frequent textbook assertions that larvae feed
are incorrect (see Life Cycle below). Most laboratory animals including chickens
serve as experi. mental hosts. Different 'strains' may have different laboratory ...
Page 131
Wild rodents from tick.infested Tanganyika dwellings gave no evidence of
spirochetes when tested in the laboratory (Geigy an Mooser 1955). van den
Branden and Van Hoof (1922) fed laboratory specimens on the fruit bat, Eidolon
helvum.
Wild rodents from tick.infested Tanganyika dwellings gave no evidence of
spirochetes when tested in the laboratory (Geigy an Mooser 1955). van den
Branden and Van Hoof (1922) fed laboratory specimens on the fruit bat, Eidolon
helvum.
Page 521
The concep. tion of a separate species with unique "half..endoparasitic" habits is
not supported by field and laboratory observations. In several yalomma species
observed in Egypt, long,..feeding immature stages become overgrown by the ...
The concep. tion of a separate species with unique "half..endoparasitic" habits is
not supported by field and laboratory observations. In several yalomma species
observed in Egypt, long,..feeding immature stages become overgrown by the ...
Page 1014
Vet. Dept. Uganda, 1931., pp. 2]_30. (191.0) Armual report of the veterinary
pathologist. ep. et. Dept. Nigeria, 1938, pp. 20.31. (1943) Laboratory. Ibid, 1941,
PP. 7.10. (191.7) Annual report of the veterinary laboratory. Ibid, 191.5, pp. l?_20.
Vet. Dept. Uganda, 1931., pp. 2]_30. (191.0) Armual report of the veterinary
pathologist. ep. et. Dept. Nigeria, 1938, pp. 20.31. (1943) Laboratory. Ibid, 1941,
PP. 7.10. (191.7) Annual report of the veterinary laboratory. Ibid, 191.5, pp. l?_20.
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
adults Africa animals appears areas Bedford BIOLOGY birds body camels cattle characters collections common considered correspondence cycle Darfur described disease distribution District dogs domestic dorsal and ventral East Africa eastern eggs Egypt engorged Equatoria examined feeding female fever Figures Forest four frequently genital goats Hoogstraal host IDENTIFICATION illustrated immature important included indicated infested Kenya known laboratory larvae lateral lateral grooves leachii less Lewis listed localities male margin material molt moubata Natural Neumann Nile northern noted Nuttall nymphs observed occur organ parasite period populations posterior present probably Province punctations range rare records refer REMARKS reported Robinson Santos Dias scattered Schulze scutal scutum season sheep shields simus single slightly South Africa southern species specimens stages subspecies Sudan Theiler tick tion Torit usually varie ventral ventral views West wide wild Wilson