Analyze Diet

Topic:Gasterophilus Species

Gasterophilus species, commonly known as horse botflies, are parasitic insects that affect horses. These flies lay their eggs on the horse’s body, and the larvae, upon hatching, migrate to the mouth and gastrointestinal tract. The presence of Gasterophilus larvae can cause irritation and potential damage to the oral and gastric mucosa. The lifecycle of these parasites involves several stages, including egg laying, larval development, and eventual passage through the digestive system. Understanding the biology and impact of Gasterophilus species is important for managing their effects on equine health and welfare. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the lifecycle, epidemiology, and control measures of Gasterophilus species in horses.
The pathogenicity of Gasterophilus intestinalis larvae in the stomach of the horse.
Australian veterinary journal    June 1, 1972   Volume 48, Issue 6 332-335 doi: 10.1111/j.1751-0813.1972.tb02261.x
Waddell AH.No abstract available
Antiparasitic efficacy of dichlorvos paste formulation against first-instar Gasterophilus intestinalis in the Tongues of Shetland Pony foals.
American journal of veterinary research    January 1, 1972   Volume 33, Issue 1 39-44 
Bello TR, Seger CL.No abstract available
Monthly distribution of Gastrophilus species in horses in the United States–implications on treatment schedules.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    June 1, 1971   Volume 66, Issue 6 592-593 
Schooley MA, Marsland WP, Fogg TJ.No abstract available
Observations and results of using an organic phosphate compound for the treatment of bots and strongyles in horses.
The Cornell veterinarian    October 1, 1962   Volume 52 596-598 
ROBERTS SJ, BENTINCK-SMITH J.No abstract available
Carbon disulfide treatment for bots and ascarids in horses.
The Cornell veterinarian    January 1, 1962   Volume 52 16-20 
DANELIUS G.No abstract available
Critical tests with the organic phosphate insecticide, dimethoate, against Gastrophilus spp. in the horse, with observations on its anthelmintic action.
American journal of veterinary research    November 1, 1961   Volume 22 1106-1111 
DRUDGE JH, LELAND SE, WYANT ZN, ELAM GW, LYONS ET.No abstract available
[Gastrophilus inermis Brauer, pathogenic agent of rectitis and parasitic rectal prolapse in horses].
Studii si cercetari de inframicrobiologie    January 1, 1957   Volume 8, Issue 3 435-444 
DINULESCU G.No abstract available
A bot in an equine ovary.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    January 15, 1956   Volume 128, Issue 2 72-73 
DRUDGE JH, LELAND SE, BEHLOW RF.No abstract available
Toluene therapy of ascariasis and bot infestations in horses.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    September 1, 1955   Volume 127, Issue 942 245-246 
SMITH HM.No abstract available
Toluene against ascarids and bots in horses.
American journal of veterinary research    January 1, 1953   Volume 14, Issue 50 49-50 
SINCLAIR LR, ENZIE FD.No abstract available
Critical tests with toluene for ascarids and bots in horses.
American journal of veterinary research    April 1, 1952   Volume 13, Issue 47 198-200 
TODD AC, BROWN RG.No abstract available
Equine mortality due to Gastrophilus larvae.
Australian veterinary journal    May 1, 1948   Volume 24, Issue 5 116-119 doi: 10.1111/j.1751-0813.1948.tb04641.x
RAINEY JW.No abstract available
[Gastrophilosis of equines in Venezuela].
Revista de medicina veterinaria    January 1, 1948   Volume 7, Issue 1-4 203-211 
VOGELSANG EG, LLAMOZAS GP.No abstract available
[Gasterophilus in horses].
O Biologico    June 1, 1946   Volume 12, Issue 6 166 
DE MELLO MJ.No abstract available
Prevalence of large endoparasites at necropsy in horses infected with Population B small strongyles in a herd established in Kentucky in 1966.
   March 17, 2026  
Two closed horse herds (Old Lot 4 and Field 24), infected since 1966 with Population B small strongyles resistant to thiabendazole (TBZ) and phenothiazine (PTZ), were terminated in February, March, and May, 2005. At necropsy, only the large endoparasites were identified and counted. The number of horses on pasture was 14 (239 days of age to 23 years old) for Old Lot 4 and two (3 to 20 years old) for Field 24. The time of the last antiparasitic treatment, relative to the year (2005) of necropsy, was 26 years for Old Lot 4 and 9 years for Field 24 horses. Gasterophilus intestinalis third instars...
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