2016
DOI: 10.14202/vetworld.2016.970-975
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Gastrointestinal helminths of Coyotes (Canis latrans) from Southeast Nebraska and Shenandoah area of Iowa

Abstract: Aim:This survey was carried out on the carcasses of 29 coyotes from Southeastern Nebraska and Shenandoah area of Iowa to document the helminths present in the intestinal track of these carnivorous animals.Materials and Methods:A total of 29 adult coyote carcasses were generously donated in the autumn and winter (November-February) of 2014-2015 by trappers, fur buyers and hunters of Southeast Nebraska and Shenandoah area of Iowa. The intestine of individual animals were examined for the recovery of helminth par… Show more

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Cited by 8 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Many studies confirm that Trichuris vulpis (Frölich, 1789) is widely distributed in domestic and wild carnivores (Di Cesare et al, 2012;Redman et al, 2016;Varodi et al, 2017;Karamon et al, 2018). It is also established that this species can parasitize in humans.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Many studies confirm that Trichuris vulpis (Frölich, 1789) is widely distributed in domestic and wild carnivores (Di Cesare et al, 2012;Redman et al, 2016;Varodi et al, 2017;Karamon et al, 2018). It is also established that this species can parasitize in humans.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…However, the proportion of highly susceptible cubs (=puppies), is much higher in the fox population (around 30 % of the total population in spring as compared with around 5–15 % puppies <6 month of age in the dog population in industrialized societies). Toxocara canis prevalence in wild carnivores other than foxes appears to be generally lower, with study findings ranging between 19 % ( Bridger et al, 2009 ) and 24 % ( Redman et al, 2016 ) in coyotes, between 0.2 and 2% in wolves in Canada ( Wapenaar et al, 2013 ) and up to 13 % in Europe ( Bindke et al, 2019 ; Bryan et al, 2012 ; Szafrańska et al, 2010 ), and up to 14 % in golden jackals in Asia ( Siyadatpanah et al, 2019 ). Thus, overlapping wildlife and domestic parasite transmission, the combination of diverse refugia and other factors mentioned above may explain why AR evolution in T. canis has essentially not been observed.…”
Section: What Is Different In Dogs and Cats Concerning Occurrence Treatment And Control Of Intestinal Parasites Compared With Ruminants Amentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In Australien wild dogs (dingoes) the prevalence of T. canis was up to 46% from Wet Tropics region around Cairns, Far North Queensland (Smout et al, 2013), and 27.8% of 18 dingoes from Fraser Island (Queensland) with close ntcoact with human habitation were infected (Mackenstedt et al, 2015). Finally, up to 24% in the coyotes from Southeastern region of Nebraska and Shenandoah area of Iowa in USA (Redman et al, 2016) and, again, to 3.5% in juveniles and 1.1% in adults from Prince Edward Island, Canada (Wapenaar et al, 2013).…”
Section: Soil-transmitted Nematode Zoonosesmentioning
confidence: 99%