Summary:A community of small mammals, were not infected. The maintenance of each parasite in a rural landscape is assured both by a forest and a grassland host. Multiple logistic regression showed that prevalence was highly agedependent, with an apparent seasonal pattern. Prevalence varied between 30 % in summer and 60 % in early spring for F. glareoli in C. glareolus and between 3 % in autumn to 30 % in early spring for F. microti in M. arvalis. The year, habitat, host sex, relative density had no impact on prevalence. In M arvalis only, sexually active voles were preferentially uninfected, indicating a possible impact of this parasitism on fertility.KEY WORDS : voles, population dynamics, Frenkelia spp., Coccidia, prevalence, age effect, agroecosystem, mid-mountain.
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