Brazilian Journal of Biology · 2003 · 35 citations · 12 references
Veterinary MedicineBiologyZoologyHelminthologyHerpetologyParasitologyHelminth EcologyHelminth InfectionsHelminth TaxonomyParasites Of ReptilesParasitic ZoonosesWildlife HelminthologyGeographic Distribution Of ParasitesHelminth Biodiversity In WildlifeHelminth BiologyHelminth DiversityHigh-altitude EcologyReptile HelminthsWildlife Helminthiasis
We analysed the helminth fauna associated with the lizard Mabuya dorsivittata (Scincidae) from a high-altitude area in Itatiaia National Park, Rio de Janeiro State, Brazil. Of the 16 lizards examined, 12 (75%) were infected by at least one helminth. Only two helminth species were found: Physaloptera retusa and Skrjabinodon spinosulus (Nematoda), the former with a prevalence of 68.8% and a mean infection intensity of 3.6 +/- 2.8 and the latter with a prevalence of 56.3% and a mean infection intensity of 2.6 +/- 2.6. The helminth fauna of the studied population of Mabuya dorsivittata was considerably poorer than those of other previously studied populations of congeners.
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