Key-catalogue of parasites reported for carnivora (cats, dogs, bears, etc.) : with their possible public health importance

Stiles, C. W.; Baker, Clara Edith

doi:10.5962/bhl.title.103669

Cited by 21 publications

(49 citation statements)

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“…Species of biting lice have been reported from pro simians (loris, indri, and mongoose lemur), New World monkeys (woolly spider monkeys, howler monkeys, and owl monkey), and Old World monkeys (colobus monkeys) [281,814]. There is also a single report of infestation of rhesus monkeys with Eutrichophilus setosus, the porcupine-biting louse.…”

Section: Mallophagamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The specimens that have been recovered are reported to be indistinguishable from Ascaris lumbricoides in humans [19,209,844,922]. Both Old World monkeys and great apes have been reported to be infected [38,209,222,279,349,355,468,676,712,742,813,814,922]. The life cycle of this parasite is direct.…”

Section: Ascariasismentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Tunga penetrans (stick-tight, jigger, or chigoe flea) has been reported from Old World monkeys (guenons and baboons) [280,281,290,791] and great apes (gorilla) [281,814]. These parasites frequently invade the hard skin covering the ischial callosities where the female T. penetrans becomes firmly attached and penetrates into the epidermis that proliferates around the parasite.…”

Section: Flea Infestationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Numerous species of anoplurans, or sucking lice, have been reported from a wide variety of nonhmoan primates including pro simians (tree shrew, lemurs, and galagos), Old World monkeys (macaques, langurs, green monkeys, guenons, baboons, and colobus monkeys), New World monkeys (sakis, uakaris, howler monkeys, spider monkeys, marmosets, and tamarins), and great apes (gibbons, siamangs, chimpanzees, and gorilla) [234,281,396,441,814,904]. There has been at least one report of a black spider monkey (Atetes paniscus) being infested with the human head louse.…”

Section: Anopturamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…These nematodes have a world-wide distribution but are more prevalent in the tropics and subtropics [290]. Nonhuman primates reported to be affected include New World species (howler monkeys, woolly monkeys, and squirrel monkeys) [76,208,365,492,650,814], Old World species (rhesus monkeys, cynomolgus monkeys, Japanese macaques, Formosan macaques, African green monkeys, and baboons) [75,290,339,362,487,494,609,712,741,764,836,922], and great apes (gibbons and chimpanzees) [222,290,359,570,686,689,712,843,863,893]. These parasites are morphologically identical to and indistinguishable from T. trichiura in humans [290,570,650,742].…”

Section: Trichuriasismentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Pathoparasitology of Nonhuman Primates: A Review

Toft¹

1986

Primates

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Section: Mallophagamentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Ascariasismentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Flea Infestationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Anopturamentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Trichuriasismentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Pathoparasitology of Nonhuman Primates: A Review

Toft¹

1986

Primates

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On a Phylogenetic Classification of the Family Trichostrongylidae Leiper of Marsupials, Insectivores and Edentates

Cameron¹,

Myers²

1961

J. Helminthol.

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Leiper in 1908, created the sub-family Trichostrongylinae in his new family Metastrongylidae, for those small intestinal bursate nematodes without a buccal capsule. It included the genera Trichostrongylus, Haemonchus, Nematodirus, Cooperia and Ostertagia. In 1912, he raised the status of this sub-family to family rank as Trichostrongylidae Leiper, 1912. All the original genera in this family have a double ovarian system in the female; Heligmosomum described by Railliet and Henry in 1909, has a single ovary and in 1914, Travassos created a new sub-family Heligmosominae for this and related species.

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On Enterobius vermicularis (Linnaeus, 1758) and Some Related Species from Primates and Rodent.

Sandosham¹

1950

J. Helminthol.

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The value of the hanging-drop technique as used by Professor Buckley for the examination of the different views of the tip of tail and head of small nematodes is stressed. The spicules of various species of Enterobius have been examined with polarized light and the significance of the basal portion of the spicules is discussed.E. vermicularis is recorded for the first time from the Chimpanzee(Anthropopithecus troglodytes), the Lar Gibbon of Malaya (Hylobates lar) and the Silky or Lion Marmoset (Leontocebus rosalia) all of which had been in the London Zoological Gardens for varying periods.The hitherto unķnown male of E. anthropopitheci is described and the female is redescribed.A new species, E. buckleyi from the Orang Utan(Pongo pygmaeus) is described.A new species, E. lerouxi from the Gorilla(Gorilla gorilla) is described. This is the first record of an Enterobius from this host.E. bipapillatus is described and recorded for the first time from the Guenon Monkey(Cercopithecus aethiops) from S. Rhodesia.A new species, E. brevicauda is described from the Chacma Baboon(Papio porcarius) from S. Rhodesia. This is the first record of an Enterobius from this host.Negative findings for Enterobius are recorded from ten postmortem examinations and fourteen NIH swab examinations of Rhesus Monkeys(Macaca mulata).A new species, E. interlabiata is described from the Feline Douroucouli(Aotus felinus) from S. America. This is the first record of an Enterobius from this host.In view of the criticism of Kreis (1932) the type and paratype material of E. atelis, E. lagothricis and E. duplicidens and some more recent collection of E. lagothricis have been re-examined and the findings of Cameron (1929) and Buckley (1981) confirmed.

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Key-catalogue of parasites reported for carnivora (cats, dogs, bears, etc.) : with their possible public health importance

Abstract: 919 tl63. Eimeria perforans, stiedae. tl70. Plasmodium vivax exp. t212. Encephalitozoon rabiei.t212.Glugea W?/ssaeo. t221 to t282. TREMATODA- Show more

Cited by 21 publications

References 0 publications

The Pathoparasitology of Nonhuman Primates: A Review

The Pathoparasitology of Nonhuman Primates: A Review

On a Phylogenetic Classification of the Family Trichostrongylidae Leiper of Marsupials, Insectivores and Edentates

On Enterobius vermicularis (Linnaeus, 1758) and Some Related Species from Primates and Rodent.

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