Démonstration de l’existence d’un cycle marin chez les Strigeides: <i>Cardiocepbalus longicollis</i> Szidat, 1928 (Trematoda: Strigeidae)

Prévôt, G.; Bartoli, Pierre

doi:10.1051/parasite/1980554407

Cited by 25 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…1). This is similar to the findings of Prévot & Bartoli (1980) for C. longicollis, and Threlfall (1967Threlfall ( , 1968a and Bakke (1985) for A. micracantha and M. ductilis.…”

Section: Localization In the Hostsupporting

confidence: 90%

Helminth fauna of the yellow-legged gull Larus cachinnans in Galicia, north-west Spain

et al. 2005

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Thirty-six helminth species were found in 324 gulls examined during June 1994 to February 1996 from different localities of Galicia: 25 trematodes (Brachylaima sp., Brachylecithum microtesticulatum, Cardiocephaloides longicollis, Cryptocotyle lingua, Cryptocotyle concavum, Diplostomum spathaceum, Echinostephilla virgula, Galactosomum phalacrocoracis, Gigantobilharzia acotylea, Gymnophallus deliciosus, Gynaecotyla longiintestinata, Himasthla elongata, Himasthla quissetensis, Knipowitschiatrema nicolai, Levinseniella (Levinseniella) propinqua, Maritrema gratiosum, Maritrema linguilla, Microphallus primas, Microphallus similis, Ornithobilharzia canaliculata, Parorchis acanthus, Phagicola minuta, Psilostomum brevicolle, Renicola sp. and Stephanoprora denticulata), four cestodes (Alcataenia micracantha, Microsomacanthus ductilis, Tetrabothrius (Oriana) erostris and Wardium cirrosa), six nematodes (Anisakis simplex, Contracaecum rudolphii, Cosmocephalus obvelatus), Eucoleus contortus, Paracuaria adunca and Tetrameres (Tetrameres) skrjabini) and one acanthocephalan (Arhythmorhynchus longicollis). Tetrabothrius erostris was the most prevalent species (79.6%), followed by C. obvelatus (47.8%), C. lingua (37.4%), G deliciosus (30.9%), G. longiintestinata (22.8%), P. adunca (21.9%), B. microtesticulatum (17.6%), E. contortus (14.5%) and M. similis (9.3%). Microphallus similis was the dominant species, with a Berger-Parker index (BP) of 0.32, followed by T. erostris (BP=0.10). All species presented an aggregated dispersion except G. acotylea and G. phalacrocoracis, which showed a random dispersion. Species that seem to have the greatest predilection for specific sites along the intestine are: C. longicollis and A. micracantha (first third), Brachylaima sp., M. similis and G. longiintestinata (last third) and A. longicollis (second half). Eight species are known to be pathogenic to commercially important fish or molluscan species and several are pathogenic to humans.

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“…1). This is similar to the findings of Prévot & Bartoli (1980) for C. longicollis, and Threlfall (1967Threlfall ( , 1968a and Bakke (1985) for A. micracantha and M. ductilis.…”

Section: Localization In the Hostsupporting

confidence: 90%

Helminth fauna of the yellow-legged gull Larus cachinnans in Galicia, north-west Spain

et al. 2005

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“…The life cycle of C. physalis is largely unknown. Prevot and Bartoli (1980) studied the life cycle of the congener C. longicollis and found that the first intermediate host was a gastropod mollusc. The second intermediate host was a fish and the definitive hosts were the gulls Larus argentatus and Larus ridibundus.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

The presence of the trematodes Cardiocephaloides physalis and Renicola sloanei in the African Penguin Spheniscus demersus on the east coast of South Africa

Horne¹,

Bray

Bousfield³

2011

Ostrich

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“…These higher values may be explained mainly by the expected higher occurrence of the definitive hosts in those areas, an essential factor for trematode parasites to complete their life cycles. In the case of the 5 known digenean species, the definitive hosts are seabirds for C. longicollis (Prevot and Bartoli, 1980), G. longiintestinata, and H. quissetensis (Stunkard, 1938), and fish for D. brusinae (Williams and Jones, 1994) and L. album (Bray et al, 1993). Sheltered areas enclose breeding colonies and roosting grounds and also offer food sources (either natural or organic wastes derived from human activities), allowing the congregation of a high number of vertebrates (birds and fish) and invertebrates (molluscs and crustaceans) that act, respectively, as definitive and intermediate hosts.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessment of Digenean Parasitism in Nassarius reticulatus (L.) along the Portuguese Coast: Evaluation of Possible Impacts on Reproduction and Imposex Expression

Rato

Russel-Pinto

Barroso

2009

Journal of Parasitology

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A survey was performed between June and September 2006 along the Portuguese coast to assess the prevalence of digenean parasitism in the netted whelk Nassarius reticulatus, a bioindicator of tributyltin (TBT) pollution. It was also intended to evaluate the effect of parasites on the reproduction of this gastropod species and their interference on the development of imposex (the superimposition of male characters onto prosobranch females) and male penis, based on field data. Five digenean species (Lepocreadium album, Gynaecotyla longiintestinata, Himasthla quissetensis, Diphtherostomum brusinae, and Cardiocephalus longicollis), plus 1 unidentified species, were found to infect N. reticulatus. Parasitism was spread along the Portuguese coast, but the higher values of prevalence were found in sheltered inshore areas where up to 67.4% of the animals were affected per sampling station. Parasitism has a castrating impact on the whelks and a reducing effect on male penis size, which causes serious disorders in the reproduction of N. reticulatus and may have an important impact in its population dynamics. However, no relationship between imposex severity and parasite infestation was found.

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Démonstration de l’existence d’un cycle marin chez les Strigeides: Cardiocepbalus longicollis Szidat, 1928 (Trematoda: Strigeidae)

Cited by 25 publications

References 2 publications

Helminth fauna of the yellow-legged gull Larus cachinnans in Galicia, north-west Spain

Helminth fauna of the yellow-legged gull Larus cachinnans in Galicia, north-west Spain

The presence of the trematodes Cardiocephaloides physalis and Renicola sloanei in the African Penguin Spheniscus demersus on the east coast of South Africa

Assessment of Digenean Parasitism in Nassarius reticulatus (L.) along the Portuguese Coast: Evaluation of Possible Impacts on Reproduction and Imposex Expression

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