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Danger of introducing heartwater on to the American mainland : potential role of indigenous and exotic Amblyomma ticks
1987
Barré, Nicolas | Uilenberg, Gerrit | Morel, Pierre-Claude | Camus, Emmanuel
The reservoir status of goats recovered from heartwater
1987
Barré, Nicolas | Camus, Emmanuel
The historical background and global importance of heartwater
1987
Provost, Alain | Bezuidenhout, J.D.
Diagnosis of heartwater in the live animal : experiences with goats in Guadeloupe
1987
Camus, Emmanuel | Barré, Nicolas
The presence of Ehrlichia canis in Rhipicephalus bursa ticks collected from ungulates in continental Eastern Europe
2021
Matei, Ioana Adriana | Ionică, Angela Monica | Corduneanu, Alexandra | Domșa, Cristian | Sándor, Attila D.
Rhipicephalus bursa is a common tick parasite of small-to-medium size ungulates, principally in warm, temperate, and subtropical areas. Although common in livestock and showing a wide geographic distribution, its epidemiological role in tick-borne bacterial disease is barely known. This study addressed the knowledge gap and aimed to screen for the presence of Anaplasmataceae and spotted fever group (SFG) Rickettsia species in R. bursa ticks collected from domestic animals in Romania, Eastern Europe. A total of 64 pools of R. bursa ticks collected from small ungulates were tested by PCR for Anaplasmataceae DNA presence using group-specific primers. Specific testing was performed for Anaplasma marginale/A. centrale/A. ovis, A. platys, A. phagocytophilum, Ehrlichia canis, and SFG Rickettsia. The positive samples were purified and sequenced, and sequences analysis was used to identify the species and to confirm the PCR results. The only pathogen identified in this study was E. canis. The obtained sequences confirmed the PCR results. The presence of E. canis in R. bursa in Romania and in ticks from sheep was shown for the first time in this study. Based on these findings, it may be presumed that the E. canis DNA originated from ticks; however, the vectorial role of R. bursa (and other arthropod species) in the transmission of E. canis should be proved experimentally.
Show more [+] Less [-]The presence of Ehrlichia canis in Rhipicephalus bursa ticks collected from ungulates in continental Eastern Europe
2021
Matei Ioana Adriana | Ionică Angela Monica | Corduneanu Alexandra | Domșa Cristian | Sándor Attila D.
Rhipicephalus bursa is a common tick parasite of small-to-medium size ungulates, principally in warm, temperate, and subtropical areas. Although common in livestock and showing a wide geographic distribution, its epidemiological role in tick-borne bacterial disease is barely known. This study addressed the knowledge gap and aimed to screen for the presence of Anaplasmataceae and spotted fever group (SFG) Rickettsia species in R. bursa ticks collected from domestic animals in Romania, Eastern Europe.
Show more [+] Less [-]Diversity, seasonality and sites of attachment of adult ixodid ticks on dogs in the central region of the Free State Province, South Africa
2001
Jacobs, P.A.H. | Fourie, L.J. | Kok, D.J. (Free State Univ., Bloemfontein (South Africa). Zoology and Entomology Dept.) | Horak, I.G.
Ixodid tick infestations of wild birds and mammals on a game ranch in Central Province, Zambia
1998
Zieger, U. (Pretoria Univ. (South Africa). Centre for Wildlife Management) | Horak, I.G. | Cauldwell, A.E. | Uys, A.C.
Dynamics of free-living ixodid ticks on a game ranch in the Central Province, Zambia
1998
Zieger, U. (Pretoria Univ. (South Africa). Centre for Wildlife Management) | Horak, I.G. | Cauldwell, A.E.
Parasites of domestic and wild animals in South Africa. XXXVII. Ixodid ticks on cattle on Kikuyu grass pastures and in Valley Bushveld in the Eastern Cape Province [South Africa]
1999
Horak, I.G. (Pretoria Univ., Onderstepoort (South Africa). Dept. of Veterinary Tropical Diseases)
