Biocenotic Structure of Natural Focus of Borreliosis in the Rostov Region

Khametova, A. P.; Пичурина, Н. Л.; Zabashta, M. V.; Romanova, L. V.; Орехов, И. В.; Borodina, T.N.; Adamenko, V.I.; Zabashta, A.V.

doi:10.33092/0025-8326mp2018.4.33-39

Cited by 8 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…15 ). Russia : Rostov Oblast ( Khametova et al 2018 ), Krasnodar Krai, Stavropol Krai, Kalmyk Republic, Chechnya, Dagestan, and North Osetia-Alania ( Shatas 1957 ; Shevchenko et al 1960 ; Zaytsev and Popova 1967 ; Tiflova 1974 ; Filippova 1977 ; Abdulmagomedov et al 2017 ; Zaytseva et al 2022 ). Ukraine : Odesa Oblast (Bugeac Steppe), Kherson Oblast (Black Sea Biosphere Reserve), Poltava Oblast, Chernivtsi Oblast, Dnipropetrovsk Oblast, Luhansk Oblast, Donetsk Oblast, widely distributed in the Crimean Peninsula ( Emchuk 1960 ; Emchuk 1967 ; Sklyar 1970 ; Filippova 1977 ).…”

Section: Systematicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…26 ). Russia : southwestern peripheries of the Central Russian Upland and also Rostov Oblast ( Khametova et al 2018 ) and Stavropol Krai ( Tsapko 2017 ) and the North Caucasus – the outskirts of Grozny (Chechnya) ( Filippova 1977 , 1999 ; Tsapko 2017 , 2020 ) and Nogaysky District (Dagestan) ( Tsapko 2017 ). Ukraine : outskirts of Kyiv ( Akimov and Nebogatkin 2016 ) and the south of Ukraine, in particular Askania-Nova Nature Reserve ( Filippova 1977 ), the North-Western seacoast of the Black Sea ( Matyukhin 2017 ), Crimea ( Filippova 1977 ).…”

Section: Systematicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Checklist of hosts, illustrated geographical range, and ecology of tick species from the genus Ixodes (Acari, Ixodidae) in Russia and other post-Soviet countries

Fedorov,

Hornok

2024

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Hard ticks (Acari: Ixodidae) are the economically and ecologically most important blood-sucking arthropod vectors that can transmit disease agents under temperate climate. In this group, the highest number of species (currently nearing 270) belongs to the genus Ixodes. For this review, more than 400 papers related to this genus in the context of Russia were checked for data on the host records, locations of collection, as well as ecology of assigned tick species. This monograph compensates for the lack of a similarly comprehensive English-language overview of Ixodes species in the region of Russia for nearly half century, and also makes a large set of data easily available for international readers, which is especially important if the original source is difficult to access from outside this country. In addition, the data from a significant number of papers on this topic available only in the Russian language are made accessible through this work.

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Section: Systematicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Systematicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Checklist of hosts, illustrated geographical range, and ecology of tick species from the genus Ixodes (Acari, Ixodidae) in Russia and other post-Soviet countries

Fedorov,

Hornok

2024

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“…Females lay prepupae (Bequaert, 1954), which immediately form overwinter puparia (Hutson, 1984). The Hippoboscidae representatives are carriers of many dangerous diseases (Bequaert, 1954;Doszhanov, 1980) both in mammals (Doszhanov, 1980), and birds (Kucera, 1983;Gancz et al, 2002;Farajollahi et al, 2005;Khametova et al, 2018).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A new Ornithoctona (Diptera: Hippoboscidae) species from Baikal State Nature Reserve (Russia)

Yatsuk¹,

Nartshuk²,

Matyukhin³

et al. 2023

Nat. Conserv. Res.

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Louse flies from the family Hippoboscidae parasitise birds and mammals. Both males and females feed on the blood and carry many dangerous diseases. Representatives of the genus Ornithoctona are full-winged, widely specialised parasites of birds. Before this study it was considered, that the genus Ornithoctona includes 12 species. Among them, only two species were recorded in the Palaearctic (from Kazakhstan, Russian Far East, and Kuril Islands). Other ones inhabit Africa, tropical Asia, the Pacific Islands, and the New World. During the annual bird ringing in the Baikal State Nature Reserve (Russia), a new species of the genus Ornithoctona (Diptera: Hippoboscidae) (Ornithoctona zootherae sp. nov.) was collected and described. Ornithoctona zootherae sp. nov. was found on Zoothera dauma, a common species, that breeds in Eastern Siberia and winters in China. Ornithoctona zootherae sp. nov. differs from all known Palearctic and Asian Ornithoctona species in larger body size (length of the head + thorax is 5.5–6.0 mm). Additionally, the new species differs from O. plicata in the wing-setulae, while O. plicata has no wing-setulae. It differs from O. soror and O. australaisiae in the ventral and dorsal view of the abdominal apices. A single key for all World species of the genus Ornithoctona is composed.

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Morphology of the wings and attachment apparatus in the evolution of the family Hippoboscidae (Diptera)

YATSUK,

TRISELEVA,

NARCHUK

et al. 2023

Integr. Zool.

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Using a complex analysis of the molecular genetics, morphological, and ecological characteristics of Hippoboscidae flies, the phylogenetic structure and trends in the evolution of morphological characters that contribute to the ectoparasitic lifestyle of hippoboscid flies of the north of Eurasia were studied for the first time. The research was carried out on 26 Palearctic species from 10 genera. The analysis of molecular phylogeny revealed the levels of clustering of the family with the species predominantly parasitizing mammals or birds, the time of cluster formation, and the divergence of species in the Palearctic conditions. An independent adaptation to birds occurred in the genera Icosta, Pseudolynchia, Ornithoica, and others. Bird parasites are characterized by bifid tarsal claws, long hooks on pulvilli, and long empodium setae (except genus Ornithoica). Mammalian parasites are characterized by simple tarsal claws, short lobes of hooks on pulvilli, and zones on empodium with short setae. Specialization in empodium and pulvillus morphotypes and wing reduction are higher diverged in mammalian parasites than in bird parasites. The decrease of flight ability and wing reduction independently arose in different subfamilies of Hippoboscidae flies. Our results assume that the tribe Ornithomyini is a paraphyletic group, since, according to the complex of morphological features, the genus Ornithoica can be considered a separate lineage of evolution.

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Biocenotic Structure of Natural Focus of Borreliosis in the Rostov Region

Cited by 8 publications

References 1 publication

Checklist of hosts, illustrated geographical range, and ecology of tick species from the genus Ixodes (Acari, Ixodidae) in Russia and other post-Soviet countries

Checklist of hosts, illustrated geographical range, and ecology of tick species from the genus Ixodes (Acari, Ixodidae) in Russia and other post-Soviet countries

A new Ornithoctona (Diptera: Hippoboscidae) species from Baikal State Nature Reserve (Russia)

Morphology of the wings and attachment apparatus in the evolution of the family Hippoboscidae (Diptera)

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