American Journal of Veterinary Research · 1970 · 15 citations · 0 references
Veterinary MedicineVeterinary ParasitologyZoologyParasitologyVeterinary Parasitic DiseasesWildlife ParasitologyBlood ParasitesParasites Of Free-ranging MammalsParasitic Disease PathogenesisParasitic Diseases Of WildlifeZoonotic Parasites Of WildlifeBabesiosis In WildlifeBabesiosis PathologyCanine BabesiosisCanine ParasitologyOvine Parasitic InfectionsPreliminary InvestigationVeterinary BabesiosisWildlife Helminth Morphology
SUMMARY Three immature foxes, Vulpes vulpes niloticus (E. Geoffroy St. Hilaire), from the Mediterranean coastal desert near Burg El Arab, Egypt, were naturally infected by Babesia gibsoni Patton. Splenectomized jackals, Canis aureus lupaster (Hemprich and Ehrenberg), foxes, and domesticated dogs were experimentally infected with the parasite. Morphologic features of the parasite were similar in all animals and were similar to those previously recorded for organisms harbored by infected animals from India and West Africa.