Comparative Parasitology · 2005 · 28 citations · 7 references
Veterinary MedicineBiologyZoologyHelminthologyMammalogyParasitologyHelminth InfectionsHelminth TaxonomyNematode BiologyParasitic ZoonosesRodent ParasitologyZoonotic HelminthsHelminth DiversityMicroscopic Parasite IdentificationNematode ZoonosesParasitic HelminthsParasitic NematodesRodent-borne Parasitic DiseasesWildlife Helminth TaxonomyWildlife Helminthiasis
Forty-two rodents, representing 3 murid species (Mus musculus, Peromyscus maniculatus, and Rattus rattus), were collected from 3 sites: Metztitlán, San Cristóbal, and Rancho Santa Elena in Hidalgo, Mexico, and examined for parasites. In all, 13 species of helminths were collected: 10 nematode taxa (Syphacia obvelata, Syphacia muris, Syphacia peromysci, Aspiculuris sp., Gongylonema sp., Trichuris muris, Trichinella sp., Nippostrongylus brasiliensis, Capillaria gastrica, and Carolinensis carolinensis) and 3 cestode taxa (Rodentolepis nana, Taenia taeniaeformis, and Taenia sp.). Nippostrongylus brasiliensis was most prevalent. Aspiculuris sp. was the most intense and abundant, followed by R. nana. All species collected are new geographic distribution records for Hidalgo.
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Parasitology Meets Ecology on Its Own Terms: Margolis et al. Revisited
Albert O. Bush, Kevin D. Lafferty, Jeffrey M. Lotz et al. · Journal of Parasitology · 1997 · 7.8K citations · Full text
Life Sciences, Biology, Ecology +11