Biology of Ticks, Volume 1This is the first volume of a two-volume work on the basic biology, ecology, disease transmission and control of ticks. Ticks are parasitic insects that infect cattle, birds and people. The health and economic consequences of ticks are so considerable that most land- grant universities have tick laboratories associated with their entomology departments. In addition, state and federal health officials are concerned with disease transmission by ticks. This first volume covers the anatomy, functional morphology, physiology, reproduction, development and ecology of ticks. The descriptions are comprehensive and fully up-to-date. Entomologists, and in particular tick specialists (acarologists), as well as public health officials, will find this work of interest. It will also be extremely useful to advanced students beginning research in these fields. Volume 2 will focus on ticks and disease, with sections on immunological response to tick parasitism, and the control of ticks and disease. |
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Page 329
In a later study, ticks reared through 3 generations of selection under 10:14, L:D
conditions resulted in a diapausing strain with a mean nymphal molting time of
100.9 days compared with only 54.7 days in a non-diapausing strain (Pound et al
., ...
In a later study, ticks reared through 3 generations of selection under 10:14, L:D
conditions resulted in a diapausing strain with a mean nymphal molting time of
100.9 days compared with only 54.7 days in a non-diapausing strain (Pound et al
., ...
Page 430
Med. Entomol. 13: 685-698. Pound, J.M. and George, J.E. (1991) Selective
breeding for photoperiodically induced developmental diapause in laboratory
strains of the lone star tick, Amblyomma americanum (Acari: Ixodidae). J. Med.
Entomol.
Med. Entomol. 13: 685-698. Pound, J.M. and George, J.E. (1991) Selective
breeding for photoperiodically induced developmental diapause in laboratory
strains of the lone star tick, Amblyomma americanum (Acari: Ixodidae). J. Med.
Entomol.
Page 436
In: Sauer, J.R. and J. A. Hair (Eds) Morphology, Physiology and Behavioral
Biology of Ticks. Ellis Horwood, Chichester. Stone, B.F., Wilson, J.T. and Youlton,
N.J. (1973) Inheritance of dimethoate resistance in the Mackay strain of the cattle
tick ...
In: Sauer, J.R. and J. A. Hair (Eds) Morphology, Physiology and Behavioral
Biology of Ticks. Ellis Horwood, Chichester. Stone, B.F., Wilson, J.T. and Youlton,
N.J. (1973) Inheritance of dimethoate resistance in the Mackay strain of the cattle
tick ...
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Contents
INTRODUCTION | 3 |
EVOLUTION AND SYSTEMATIC RELATIONSHIPS OF TICKS | 13 |
ECOLOGY OF NONNIDICOLOUS TICKS | 23 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
accessory gland acids acini acinus activity adults Amblyomma andersoni argasid ticks arthropods Balashov basal basal lamina basis capituli blood meal capitulum cavity Chapter cheliceral cheliceral digits coxae coxal coxal glands cuticle cuticular cytoplasm dendrites Dermacentor variabilis Diagram illustrating digestive cells dorsal aspect dromedarii duct ecdysial ecdysteroids eggs electron micrographs illustrating elongated engorged epithelium fat body feeding Figure fluid genus granular granules groove Haller's organ hemoglobin hemolymph hormone host Hyalomma hypostome inner insects Ixodes ixodid ticks larvae layer lipid lumen males Malpighian tubules mated females Measurement bar membrane microvilli midgut molting moubata mouthparts muscles nerve neurons neurosecretory numerous nymphal nymphs occur oocytes Ornithodoros ovary oviposition palpal permission pharynx pheromone posterior preoral canal procuticle protein rectal sac region salivary glands scutum secretion secretory segment sensilla sensillum setae sex pheromone sheath Sonenshine species spermatophore spiracular plate structure surface synganglion tissues tracheal tubules types ultrastructure unfed ventral vesicles virgin female vitellogenin