First description of the male of Philometroides acreanensis and phylogenetic assessment of Philometridae (Nematoda: Dracunculoidea) suggest instability of some taxa

Negreiros, Luciano Pereira; Tavares‐Dias, Marcos; Elisei, Carina; Tavares, Luiz Eduardo Roland; Pereira, Felipe B.

doi:10.1016/j.parint.2018.10.010

Cited by 12 publications

(23 citation statements)

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“…(2011) investigated the phylogenetic relationships within Spirurina specifically in regards to parasites of fish including and providing sequences for several nematode species from the tropical and temperate zones of the western Atlantic. Subsequent studies including nematode species herein listed have been focused on phylogenetic and systematic aspects of the most specious families Cucullanidae (Choudhury and Nadler, 2018) and Philometridae (Negreiros et al ., 2019; Barton et al ., 2022), as well as Raphidascarididae and Anisakidae (Pereira and Luque, 2017 a ), Camallanidae (Ailán-Choke and Pereira, 2021) or a combination of these families (Holterman et al ., 2019). The approaches used in the remaining phylogenetic studies are narrower and focused on reduced taxonomic groups (i.e.…”

Section: Advances In the Taxonomic And Phylogenetic Knowledgementioning

confidence: 99%

Review of the parasitic nematodes of marine fishes from off the American continent

Pereira

González-Solís

2022

Parasitology

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The ichthyofauna of the Atlantic and Pacific coasts off the American continent is very rich. Consequently, a high biodiversity of nematodes parasitizing these vertebrates is also expected. Currently, data on nematode parasites of marine fish off the Americas are fragmented. A review of all adult nematode species reported parasitizing marine fish from off the American continent is herein presented, as well as comments on their patterns of diversity, life cycles and advances in the taxonomic and phylogenetic knowledge. A total of 209 valid species, 19 species inquirendae and 6 dubious records have been recorded, the majority from the fish taxa Eupercaria and Perciformes. The families Sciaenidae, Serranidae and Lutjanidae, as well as the tropical and temperate Atlantic waters, exhibited the highest records of parasitic nematodes. The Cucullanidae, Philometridae and Cystidicolidae were the most speciose families of nematodes, which may be related to technological advances and relatively recent efforts of taxonomists, resulting in description of new taxa and the resolution of taxonomic problems. Numerous taxonomic questions still need resolution and, even though genetic data have been important for this process, the database is very scarce. This is the first review on all currently known nematode species parasitizing marine fish off the Americas and may serve as an important basis of reference for future approaches on these organisms.

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Section: Advances In the Taxonomic And Phylogenetic Knowledgementioning

confidence: 99%

Review of the parasitic nematodes of marine fishes from off the American continent

Pereira

González-Solís

2022

Parasitology

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“…This class of parasites includes a lot of organisms such as arachnids (like scorpions, spiders, mites, ticks), and insects (like bugs, beetles, bees, ants, mosquitoes, butterflies), and crustaceans (like shrimp, crabs, crayfish, lobsters). Mainly, the arthropods can be classified into two classes (42)(43) :  Arachnids, (that have eight legs).  Insects, (that have six legs).…”

Section: Arthropodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The science that care about the diseases to human beings and animals, which is caused by parasites is Parasitology, the development that achieved in biotechnology and the instrumentation enable the scientists to develop the vaccines, measurement control, and the drugs. On the other hand, and because the relationship between the host and the parasite is not completely understood, in addition to the effect of environment which usually changed upon the area, these factors make things very complex for the researchers in their studies (19,36,43) .…”

Section: Diagnosis Of Parasites and Parasitologymentioning

confidence: 99%

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Review Article- Parasites: Introduction, Classification, Lifecycle and Relationship with their Hosts

Hamood¹

2021

Int. j. res. appl. sci. biotechnol.

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Parasites are microorganism that need host to continue its lifecycle, some of them need direct life cycle while others needs indirect lifecycle. In this review article the researcher focus on things that related to types of parasites, as well as their lifecycles, and the type of the hosts, and how parasites affect the host and their relationship. The review comes over a wide range of years up to 2020, and the last published researches that are related to the topic of this review. The review discusses briefly the classification of the parasites and classified them into three main classes (groups), which are, Helminthes, Protozoa, and Arthropods. Eventually, the researchers came to a certain conclusions such as parasites are living species that needs host to continue its life cycle, there are many types of hosts depend upon the needs of parasites, there are more than eight million of parasites and their weight ranged from 25 microgram up to 70 grams.

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“…The use of this species in human feeding arouses the interest in studying its parasites, especially in investigating the occurrence of parasites of human interest. Concerning helminth parasites, most of the studies carried out for this host were species lists (Kohn et al 2007;Luque and Tavares 2007;Luque et al 2011;Martins 2018) or species descriptions (Gil de Pertierra 2004; Mendoza-Palmero and Scholz 2011; Orélis-Ribeiro and Bullard 2015; Cavalcante et al 2017;Cavalcante et al 2018;Negreiros et al 2019a;Negreiros et al 2020). There are only two studies which investigated the helminth community structure of P. blochii (Negreiros et al 2018(Negreiros et al , 2019b.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Helminth diversity in Pimelodus blochii Valenciennes, 1840 (Osteichthyes: Pimelodidae) in two Amazon Rivers

Cavalcante

Silva

Pereira³

et al. 2020

Parasitol Res

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Structure of the helminth community and analyses of helminth population parameters of Pimelodus blochii collected in the Xapuri River in comparison with those in the Acre River were evaluated. Eight adult helminth species were found parasitizing P. blochii in the Acre River: the nematodes Orientatractis moraveci, Rondonia rondoni, Philometroides acreanensis, Cucullanus (Cucculanus) pinai pinai, Procamallanus (Spirocamallanus) pimelodus, Rhadochona acuminata, and Brasilnema sp., and the trematode Dadaytrema oxycephala. For Xapuri’s fishes, nine helminth species were found: the nematodes O. moraveci, R. rondoni, C. (C.) pinai pinai, Procamallanus (Spirocamallanus) rarus, P. (S.) pimelodus, R. acuminata, Brasilnema sp., and Cystidicolidae gen. sp., and the trematode D. oxycephala. Nematode and Acanthocephala larvae were also reported. Helminth abundance, prevalence, and diversity were influenced by seasonality and locality (river). The helminth parasites from Acre’s fishes formed a subset of the helminth community of the Xapuri’s. The results indicate an influence of the environmental characteristics of the rivers on the helminth community structure and diversity. This is the first study of the parasite community of P. blochii in the Xapuri River. The paretheses of (Spirocamallanus) and (S.) should not be in italics all along the text and tables.

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First description of the male of Philometroides acreanensis and phylogenetic assessment of Philometridae (Nematoda: Dracunculoidea) suggest instability of some taxa

Cited by 12 publications

References 20 publications

Review of the parasitic nematodes of marine fishes from off the American continent

Review of the parasitic nematodes of marine fishes from off the American continent

Review Article- Parasites: Introduction, Classification, Lifecycle and Relationship with their Hosts

Helminth diversity in Pimelodus blochii Valenciennes, 1840 (Osteichthyes: Pimelodidae) in two Amazon Rivers

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