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Medical and veterinary entomology.

Periodical
Veterinary Medicine
Zoology
Entomology
Insecticides
Publisher:
Published for the Royal Entomological Society of London by Blackwell Scientific Publications,
Frequency: Quarterly
Country: England
Language: English
Author(s):
Royal Entomological Society of London.
Start Year:1987 -
ISSN:
0269-283X (Print)
1365-2915 (Electronic)
0269-283X (Linking)
Impact Factor
1.9
2022
NLM ID:8708682
(DNLM):SR0057929(s)
(OCoLC):01564589
Coden:MVENE4
Classification:W1 ME186T
The spatial and seasonal distribution of African horse sickness and its potential Culicoides vectors in Morocco.
Medical and veterinary entomology    July 1, 1997   Volume 11, Issue 3 203-212 doi: 10.1111/j.1365-2915.1997.tb00397.x
Baylis M, el Hasnaoui H, Bouayoune H, Touti J, Mellor PS.African horse sickness (AHS) is a vector-borne, infectious disease of equines that is caused by African horse sickness virus (AHSV). The only proven field vector is the biting midge Culicoides imicola, although C. obsoletus and C. pulicaris are suspected vectors. There was a recent epizootic of AHS in Iberia (1987-90) and Morocco (1989-91). In 1994-45 a total of 3887 light trap samples were taken from twenty-two sites distributed over most of Morocco. Culicoides imicola was found to be very widely dispersed, with the greatest catches in the low-lying northwestern areas (between Tangier and Rab...
Control of Karoo paralysis ticks through vegetation management.
Medical and veterinary entomology    January 1, 1996   Volume 10, Issue 1 39-43 doi: 10.1111/j.1365-2915.1996.tb00080.x
Fourie LJ, Kok DJ, Krugel L, Snyman A, Van Der Lingen F.Karoo paralysis, caused by feeding Ixodes rubicundus females, is a major disease of small stock in South Africa. Control methods currently practised are almost exclusively chemical based. To limit overdependance on chemicals, vegetation management was investigated as a possible method for control, to be incorporated in an integrated tick management system. Laboratory and field experiments were conducted to determine, firstly, the extent of vertical migration and survival of ticks on long and short copper rods which simulated grasses as questing substrates; secondly, the infestation burdens of ...
Hosts of Lutzomyia shannoni (Diptera: Psychodidae) in relation to vesicular stomatitis virus on Ossabaw Island, Georgia, U.S.A.
Medical and veterinary entomology    October 1, 1994   Volume 8, Issue 4 325-330 doi: 10.1111/j.1365-2915.1994.tb00096.x
Comer JA, Irby WS, Kavanaugh DM.Hosts of Lutzomyia shannoni Dyar, a suspected biological vector of the New Jersey serotype of vesicular stomatitis (VSNJ) virus, were determined using an indirect enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) of 333 blood-fed female sandflies collected from their diurnal resting shelters on Ossabaw Island, Georgia, U.S.A. Sandflies had fed primarily on white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) (81%) and to a lesser extent on feral swine (Sus scrofa) (16%), two species of host infected annually with VSNJ. Other hosts were raccoons (Procyon lotor) and horses (Equus caballus) or donkeys (E. asinus),...
Comparison of five tests for the serologic diagnosis of myiasis by Gasterophilus spp. larvae (Diptera: Gasterophilidae) in horses and donkeys: a preliminary study.
Medical and veterinary entomology    July 1, 1993   Volume 7, Issue 3 233-237 doi: 10.1111/j.1365-2915.1993.tb00682.x
Escartin-Peña M, Bautista-Garfias CR.Sera from 41 horses and 159 donkeys, from twelve States of México, were tested to ascertain anti-Gasterophilus circulating antibodies by double immunodiffusion (DD), counterimmunoelectrophoresis (CIE), indirect haemagglutination (IH), thin layer immunoassay (TIA) and diffusion-in-gel ELISA (DIG-ELISA) methods using crude somatic antigen from third instar larvae of G. intestinalis (DeGeer). At necropsy, 33/41 horses and 24/159 donkeys were found to be parasitized by G. intestinalis and/or G. nasalis (L.). Gasterophilus intestinalis was the species most commonly found in the equines. Analysis o...
Equine Culicoides hypersensitivity in Florida: biting midges aspirated from horses.
Medical and veterinary entomology    October 1, 1990   Volume 4, Issue 4 375-381 doi: 10.1111/j.1365-2915.1990.tb00454.x
Greiner EC, Fadok VA, Rabin EB.Nine species of Culicoides were aspirated from horses in Florida during the second phase of a study of equine Culicoides hypersensitivity (CHS). Approximately 90% of the 2933 midges were Culicoides insignis Lutz, 4% were C.stellifer (Coquillett), 3% were C.niger Root and Hoffman, 2% were C.alachua Jamnback and Wirth and the remaining 1% included C.venustus Hoffman, C.scanloni Wirth and Hubert, C.lahillei Iches (= C.debilipalpis Lutz), C.pusillus Lutz, and C.edeni Wirth and Blanton. Culicoides were sampled on seven farms located throughout Florida. The location and seasonality of lesion develop...
The means of attachment of the larvae of horse, zebra and rhinoceros bot-flies (Diptera: Gasterophilidae).
Medical and veterinary entomology    January 1, 1990   Volume 4, Issue 1 57-59 doi: 10.1111/j.1365-2915.1990.tb00260.x
Erzinclioglu YZ.The unusual structure of the mouth hooks of the third instar larvae of the species of Gasterophilus and Gyrostigma, parasites of the alimentary canal of Equideae and Rhinocerotidae respectively, is described.
Equine Culicoides hypersensitivity in Florida: biting midges collected in light traps near horses.
Medical and veterinary entomology    April 1, 1988   Volume 2, Issue 2 129-135 doi: 10.1111/j.1365-2915.1988.tb00062.x
Greiner EC, Fadok VA, Rabin EB.Twenty-three species of Culicoides were trapped near pruritic horses during a 2-year survey in Florida. Nearly 99% of the biting midges collected were represented by Culicoides insignis Lutz, C. edeni Wirth and Blandon, C. stellifer (Coquillett), C. niger Root and Hoffman, C. haematopotus Malloch and C. venustus Hoffman. The relative contribution to the total catch by each of these species varied among collection sites. Seasonally, different species attain their largest population sizes at different times. Association of species collected in light traps with the seasonality of lesion developme...