African Ixodoidea: Ticks of the Sudan |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 5
Page 43
If two or more collections have been made from a single kind of host in the same
locality during one month, the data have been collated on one line and the
number of collections noted in parentheses immediately following the month.
If two or more collections have been made from a single kind of host in the same
locality during one month, the data have been collated on one line and the
number of collections noted in parentheses immediately following the month.
Page 130
burrows are noted above. Heisch (19543) noted nymphs adults in por. cupine
burrows in Kenya and found that they had fed on porcupine blood. Geigy and
Mooser (1955), also working in Kenya, did not find ticks in a porcupine burrow
that ...
burrows are noted above. Heisch (19543) noted nymphs adults in por. cupine
burrows in Kenya and found that they had fed on porcupine blood. Geigy and
Mooser (1955), also working in Kenya, did not find ticks in a porcupine burrow
that ...
Page 385
Duiker and "forest antelopes" (Rio Muni specimens noted above). Okapi (Belgian
Congo specimens, I/DZ, HH identified). Other wild animals: Water chevrotain (
Bequaert 1931 and 0nders'EepooFE coIIecE1' on). Buffalo (Nuttall and
Warburton ...
Duiker and "forest antelopes" (Rio Muni specimens noted above). Okapi (Belgian
Congo specimens, I/DZ, HH identified). Other wild animals: Water chevrotain (
Bequaert 1931 and 0nders'EepooFE coIIecE1' on). Buffalo (Nuttall and
Warburton ...
Page 650
An exce tion to the above statements, however, was made by Meeser (1952 ,
who noted that red ticks on the impala antelope of southeastern Transvaal is
infested on the genitalia and shanks and almost nowhere else on the body. R. e.
evertsi ...
An exce tion to the above statements, however, was made by Meeser (1952 ,
who noted that red ticks on the impala antelope of southeastern Transvaal is
infested on the genitalia and shanks and almost nowhere else on the body. R. e.
evertsi ...
Page 709
Heavily infested houses are common elsewhere and are frequently noted in
literature from the United States. The rapid spread of this pest, once introduced to
a new island or major geographical area, is also the subject of numerous reports.
Heavily infested houses are common elsewhere and are frequently noted in
literature from the United States. The rapid spread of this pest, once introduced to
a new island or major geographical area, is also the subject of numerous reports.
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
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 | 2 Mar 2011 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |