Australian Veterinary Journal · 2010 · 33 citations · 12 references
Veterinary MedicineAnimal SciencesVeterinary ParasitologyParasite EpidemiologyParasitologyVeterinary Parasitic DiseasesAnimal Infectious DiseasesFecal ExaminationLivestock Infectious DiseasesParasitic Disease DiagnosisParasitic DiseasesVeterinary Diagnostic MicrobiologyClinical Signs DetectionCryptosporidium Oocyst Detection
Cryptosporidium andersoni has not been previously reported in feedlot beef cattle in Western Australia. Faecal samples were collected from 10 groups of cattle ranging in age from 11 to 36 months in five different feedlots in Western Australia. The incidence of C. andersoni ranged from 0% to 26%. There were no clinical signs associated with C. andersoni infection, but there was a significant reduction in rate of gain of 0.44 kg in infected animals compared with negative pen mates. Cryptosporidium andersoni is characterised by large oocysts (7.4 x 5.5 μm) and was confirmed by 18S sequencing.
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A sporozoan found in the peptic glands of the common mouse
E. E. Tyzzer · Experimental Biology and Medicine · 1907 · 454 citations
Life Sciences, Biology, Microbiology +14
Cryptosporidium and cryptosporidiosis
Peter L. Havens, Jeffrey P. Davis · Seminars in Pediatric Infectious Diseases · 1996 · 429 citations
Ryan O’Handley, C. L. Cockwill, Tim A. McAllister et al. · Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association · 1999 · 249 citations · Full text
Veterinary Medicine, Infectious Diseases, Veterinary Microbiology +12
Corinne Ong, Diane Eisler, J. Bruce Tomblin et al. · Emerging infectious diseases · 2002 · 193 citations · Full text