ECTOPARASITES
... o itch mite (Sarcoptes) – sarcoptic mange –STD - “scabies” (not a microbial infection) o mosquito (Anopheles) – malaria caused by many species of the protozoan Plasmodium. (Aedes) – dengue (viral) fever, viral encephalitis o flea (Pulex) – plague caused by Yersinia pestis These ectoparasite vectors ...
... o itch mite (Sarcoptes) – sarcoptic mange –STD - “scabies” (not a microbial infection) o mosquito (Anopheles) – malaria caused by many species of the protozoan Plasmodium. (Aedes) – dengue (viral) fever, viral encephalitis o flea (Pulex) – plague caused by Yersinia pestis These ectoparasite vectors ...
Infectious Diseases and Parasite Vectors
... Brachman, P. S. and A. S. Evans. (1998). Bacterial Infections of Humans: Epidemiology and Control. New York, NY: Plenum Medical Book Company. • Chamroonkul, N., U. Khow-Ean, W. Mitarnun, B. Ovartlarnporn and K. Silpapojakul. (1996). Liver involvement in murine typhus. QJM-Monthly Journal of the Asso ...
... Brachman, P. S. and A. S. Evans. (1998). Bacterial Infections of Humans: Epidemiology and Control. New York, NY: Plenum Medical Book Company. • Chamroonkul, N., U. Khow-Ean, W. Mitarnun, B. Ovartlarnporn and K. Silpapojakul. (1996). Liver involvement in murine typhus. QJM-Monthly Journal of the Asso ...
Bell Pettigrew Museum of Natural History - synergy
... of wingless insects and a single huge class of winged species. Relationships of the 5 primitively wingless (apterygote) classes, each of which diverged early in the phylum’s history, to both the myriapods and the pterygote insects remains uncertain. All 5 classes are small, each containing only a si ...
... of wingless insects and a single huge class of winged species. Relationships of the 5 primitively wingless (apterygote) classes, each of which diverged early in the phylum’s history, to both the myriapods and the pterygote insects remains uncertain. All 5 classes are small, each containing only a si ...
Diseases - University of Illinois Agricultural Education Program
... This permission statement is limited to the reproduction of material for educational/training events. Systematic or large-scale reproduction or distribution (more than one hundred copies per year)—or inclusion of items in publications for sale—may be done only with prior written permission. Also, re ...
... This permission statement is limited to the reproduction of material for educational/training events. Systematic or large-scale reproduction or distribution (more than one hundred copies per year)—or inclusion of items in publications for sale—may be done only with prior written permission. Also, re ...
Tachinid flies
... most resemble houseflies. Adults are usually gray, black, or striped, and hairy. Adults lay eggs on plants to be consumed by hosts, or they glue eggs to the outside of hosts, so the maggots can burrow into the host. Rarely will tachinids insert eggs into host bodies. Tachinid flies develop rapidly w ...
... most resemble houseflies. Adults are usually gray, black, or striped, and hairy. Adults lay eggs on plants to be consumed by hosts, or they glue eggs to the outside of hosts, so the maggots can burrow into the host. Rarely will tachinids insert eggs into host bodies. Tachinid flies develop rapidly w ...
File
... feed on dead organic matter or parasitize other animals, especially vertebrates, molluscs, and other arthropods. - These structures are reduced or absent in the more advanced suborders where the larvae, known as maggots, have wormlike bodies and only a pair of mouth hooks for feeding. ...
... feed on dead organic matter or parasitize other animals, especially vertebrates, molluscs, and other arthropods. - These structures are reduced or absent in the more advanced suborders where the larvae, known as maggots, have wormlike bodies and only a pair of mouth hooks for feeding. ...
Fleas
... Parasites are animals that benefit at the expense of another organism (called the host), usually of a different species. The association may also lead to the injury of the host. ...
... Parasites are animals that benefit at the expense of another organism (called the host), usually of a different species. The association may also lead to the injury of the host. ...
Insect Life Stages
... Juveniles and adults often live in distinct habitats larvae often worm-like, worm like lacking large eyes, eyes and legs Larvae usually have chewing mouth-parts, even if adults have sucking mouth-parts Pupae are usually inactive and do not feed seen in moths, butterflies, beetles, bees, wasps, ants, ...
... Juveniles and adults often live in distinct habitats larvae often worm-like, worm like lacking large eyes, eyes and legs Larvae usually have chewing mouth-parts, even if adults have sucking mouth-parts Pupae are usually inactive and do not feed seen in moths, butterflies, beetles, bees, wasps, ants, ...
HUMAN PARASITES
... The human head louse, Pediculus humanus, is one of several kinds of lice with mouth parts specialized for sucking blood. The small, wingless insect has a flattened body 3 millimeters (0.118 inches) long, with a claw on the end of each leg that helps it cling to the hair of its host. Females lay whit ...
... The human head louse, Pediculus humanus, is one of several kinds of lice with mouth parts specialized for sucking blood. The small, wingless insect has a flattened body 3 millimeters (0.118 inches) long, with a claw on the end of each leg that helps it cling to the hair of its host. Females lay whit ...
Flea Beetles
... both species is done by the adult beetle, which chew on leaves. Leaf injuries initially produced are small pits produced by chewing, but as leaves develop the injured areas usually form holes (“shotholes”) in the interior of the leaf. The western black flea beetle is the smaller of the two, about 1/ ...
... both species is done by the adult beetle, which chew on leaves. Leaf injuries initially produced are small pits produced by chewing, but as leaves develop the injured areas usually form holes (“shotholes”) in the interior of the leaf. The western black flea beetle is the smaller of the two, about 1/ ...
Myths About Fleas and Ticks You Need to Know
... an attempt to save money, well-meaning owners have used dog products on their cats, causing the cat to seizure uncontrollably – creating a potentially fatal emergency. Tick Myth #1: My dog lives in the city so it won’t get a tick. Brown dog ticks are an urban tick that can live the entire life cycle ...
... an attempt to save money, well-meaning owners have used dog products on their cats, causing the cat to seizure uncontrollably – creating a potentially fatal emergency. Tick Myth #1: My dog lives in the city so it won’t get a tick. Brown dog ticks are an urban tick that can live the entire life cycle ...
Fleas - Westbury Animal Hospital
... Therefore… it will take 3 months of proper preventatives to eliminate a current infestation. • The female flea lays eggs on a live pet that then fall off into the environment. • These eggs will hatch and the flea undergoes several life stages before becoming an adult and look for a host. (This whole ...
... Therefore… it will take 3 months of proper preventatives to eliminate a current infestation. • The female flea lays eggs on a live pet that then fall off into the environment. • These eggs will hatch and the flea undergoes several life stages before becoming an adult and look for a host. (This whole ...
Flea
Fleas are insects that form the order Siphonaptera. They are wingless, with mouthparts adapted for piercing skin and sucking blood. Fleas are external parasites, living by hematophagy off the blood of mammals and birds.Flea species include: Cat flea (Ctenocephalides felis) Dog flea (Ctenocephalides canis) Human flea (Pulex irritans) Moorhen flea (Dasypsyllus gallinulae) Northern rat flea (Nosopsyllus fasciatus) Oriental rat flea (Xenopsylla cheopis)Over 2,000 species have been described worldwide.