Raillietina Echinobothrida Infection in Black Crows (Corvus Splendens)
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Studies on the Systematics of the Cestodes Infecting the Emu
10F z ú 2 n { Studies on the systematics of the cestodes infecting the emu, Dromaíus novuehollandiue (Latham' 1790) l I I Michael O'Callaghan Department of Environmental Biology School of Earth and Environmental Sciences The llniversity of Adelaide Frontispiece. "Hammer shaped" rostellar hooks of Raillietina dromaius. Scale bars : l0 pm. a DEDICATION For mum and for all of the proficient scientists whose regard I value. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ABSTRACT 1-11 Declaration lll Acknowledgements lV-V Publication arising from this thesis (see Appendices H, I, J). Chapter 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 Generalintroduction 1 1.2 Thehost, Dromaius novaehollandiae(Latham, 1790) 2 1.3 Cestodenomenclature J 1.3.1 Characteristics of the family Davaineidae 4 I.3.2 Raillietina Fuhrmann, 1909 5 1.3.3 Cotugnia Diamare, 1893 7 t.4 Cestodes of emus 8 1.5 Cestodes from other ratites 8 1.6 Records of cestodes from emus in Australia 10 Chapter 2. GENERAL MATERIALS AND METHODS 2.1 Cestodes 11 2.2 Location of emu farms 11 2.3 Collection of wild emus 11 2.4 Location of abattoirs 12 2.5 Details of abattoir collections T2 2.6 Drawings and measurements t3 2.7 Effects of mounting medium 13 2.8 Terminology 13 2.9 Statistical analyeis 1.4 Chapter 3. TAXONOMY OF THE CESTODES INFECTING STRUTHIONIFORMES IN AUSTRALIA 3.1 Introduction 15 3.2 Material examined 3.2.1 Australian Helminth Collection t6 3.2.2 Parasitology Laboratory Collection, South Australian Research and Development Institute 17 3.2.3 Material collected at abattoirs from farmed emus t7 J.J Preparation of cestodes 3.3.1 -
(Raillietina) Celebensis (Janicki, 1902), (Cestoda) in Man from Australia, with a Critical Survey of Previous Gases
Journal of Helminthology, Vol. XXX, Not. 2/3.1056, pp. 173-182. The First Record of Raillietina (Raillietina) celebensis (Janicki, 1902), (Cestoda) in Man from Australia, with a Critical Survey of Previous Gases By JEAN G. BAER and DOROTHEA F. SANDARS* University of Nenchdtel Amongst material sent by Dr. M. J. Mackerras of the Queensland Institute of Medical Research, Brisbane, to one of us for identifica- tion were (a) a number of gravid proglottides collected from the faeces of a twenty-month old child from Brisbane, Australia, and (b) tapeworms from the duodenum of rats identified as Rattus assimilis Gould, from Mt. Glorious, South Queensland. They were all collected in 1955. Although only ripe proglottides were recovered from the child, these have been identified as Raillietina {Raillietina) celebensis (Janicki, 1902) on the basis of the position of the genital pore which is, in each proglottid, close to the anterior border. The cirrus pouch is 137 to 160/* long and 46 to 69/x in diameter. Each egg-capsule contains 1 to 4 eggs, 34 to 46/i in diameter. The proglottides have a markedly torulose appearance and are 1 to 2 mm. long and 0.75 to 1.2 mm. wide (Fig. B). Among the cestodes from rats, were several complete worms identified as Raillietina (R.) celebensis (Janicki, 1902). These are 35 to 175 mm. in length, with a maximum width of 1.4 to 1.75 mm. The scolex, which is 274 to 411 [A long and 480 to 803 (x in diameter, bears four suckers each 114 to 183/x in diameter and with a number of very minute spines on the inside walls. -
Clinical Cysticercosis: Diagnosis and Treatment 11 2
WHO/FAO/OIE Guidelines for the surveillance, prevention and control of taeniosis/cysticercosis Editor: K.D. Murrell Associate Editors: P. Dorny A. Flisser S. Geerts N.C. Kyvsgaard D.P. McManus T.E. Nash Z.S. Pawlowski • Etiology • Taeniosis in humans • Cysticercosis in animals and humans • Biology and systematics • Epidemiology and geographical distribution • Diagnosis and treatment in humans • Detection in cattle and swine • Surveillance • Prevention • Control • Methods All OIE (World Organisation for Animal Health) publications are protected by international copyright law. Extracts may be copied, reproduced, translated, adapted or published in journals, documents, books, electronic media and any other medium destined for the public, for information, educational or commercial purposes, provided prior written permission has been granted by the OIE. The designations and denominations employed and the presentation of the material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the OIE concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers and boundaries. The views expressed in signed articles are solely the responsibility of the authors. The mention of specific companies or products of manufacturers, whether or not these have been patented, does not imply that these have been endorsed or recommended by the OIE in preference to others of a similar nature that are not mentioned. –––––––––– The designations employed and the presentation of material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, the World Health Organization or the World Organisation for Animal Health concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. -
Epidemiology, Diagnosis and Control of Poultry Parasites
FAO Animal Health Manual No. 4 EPIDEMIOLOGY, DIAGNOSIS AND CONTROL OF POULTRY PARASITES Anders Permin Section for Parasitology Institute of Veterinary Microbiology The Royal Veterinary and Agricultural University Copenhagen, Denmark Jorgen W. Hansen FAO Animal Production and Health Division FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION OF THE UNITED NATIONS Rome, 1998 The designations employed and the presentation of material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. M-27 ISBN 92-5-104215-2 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. Applications for such permission, with a statement of the purpose and extent of the reproduction, should be addressed to the Director, Information Division, Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, Viale delle Terme di Caracalla, 00100 Rome, Italy. C) FAO 1998 PREFACE Poultry products are one of the most important protein sources for man throughout the world and the poultry industry, particularly the commercial production systems have experienced a continuing growth during the last 20-30 years. The traditional extensive rural scavenging systems have not, however seen the same growth and are faced with serious management, nutritional and disease constraints. These include a number of parasites which are widely distributed in developing countries and contributing significantly to the low productivity of backyard flocks. -
Establishment Studies of the Life Cycle of Raillietina Cesticillus, Choanotaenia Infundibulum and Hymenolepis Carioca
Establishment Studies of the life cycle of Raillietina cesticillus, Choanotaenia infundibulum and Hymenolepis carioca. By Hanan Dafalla Mohammed Ahmed B.V.Sc., 1989, University of Khartoum Supervisor: Dr. Suzan Faysal Ali A thesis submitted to the University of Khartoum in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Veterinary Science Department of Parasitology Faculty of Veterinary Medicine University of Khartoum May 2003 1 Dedication To soul of whom, I missed very much, to my brothers and sisters 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I thank and praise, the merciful, the beneficent, the Almighty Allah for his guidance throughout the period of the study. My appreciation and unlimited gratitude to Prof. Elsayed Elsidig Elowni, my first supervisor for his sincere, valuable discussion, suggestions and criticism during the practical part of this study. I wish to express my indebtedness and sincere thankfulness to my current supervisor Dr. Suzan Faysal Ali for her keen guidance, valuable assistance and continuous encouragement. I acknowledge, with gratitude, much help received from Dr. Shawgi Mohamed Hassan Head, Department of Parasitology, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, University of Khartoum. I greatly appreciate the technical assistance of Mr. Hassan Elfaki Eltayeb. Thanks are also extended to the technicians, laboratory assistants and laborers of Parasitology Department. I wish to express my sincere indebtedness to Prof. Faysal Awad, Dr. Hassan Ali Bakhiet and Dr. Awad Mahgoub of Animal Resources Research Corporation, Ministry of Science and Technology, for their continuous encouragement, generous help and support. I would like to appreciate the valuable assistance of Dr. Musa, A. M. Ahmed, Dr. Fathi, M. A. Elrabaa and Dr. -
Sources of Infection Diversity of Parasites
11/22/2016 Parasites Past and Future: Anticipating Emerging Disease Risks for the Poultry Industry Dr. Jeb Owen Department of Entomology Washington State University Sources of Infection • Soil and Feces • Bird‐to‐Bird Contact • Infrastructure • Vectors “Past” Parasites and Pathogens Diversity of Parasites • Coccidia Nematodes: 14 species infective to chickens • Tapeworms – Ascaridia galli – Capillaria caudinflata • Roundworms – Capillaria contorta – Capillaria obsignata – Cheilospirura hamulosa • Sticktight fleas – Dispharynx nasuta – Gongylonema ingluvicola • Chicken mites – Heterakis gallinarum – Oxyspirura mansoni • Lice – Strongyloides avium – Subulura brumpti • Bed bugs – Syngamus trachea – Tetrameres americana • Argasid ticks – Trichostrongylus tenuis Cestodes (tapeworms): 5 species infective to chickens • Mosquitoes – Choanotaenia infundibulum – Davainea proglottina • Pox virus – Raillietina cesticillus – Raillietina echinobothrida • Avian influenza virus – Raillietina tetragona 1 11/22/2016 Southern Diversity of Parasites California Nematodes: 14 species infective to chickens Study ‐ UCR – Ascaridia galli – Capillaria caudinflata – Capillaria contorta – Capillaria obsignata – Cheilospirura hamulosa – Dispharynx nasuta – Gongylonema ingluvicola – Heterakis gallinarum – Oxyspirura mansoni – Strongyloides avium – Subulura brumpti Amy Murillo – Syngamus trachea – Tetrameres americana – Trichostrongylus tenuis Cestodes (tapeworms): 5 species infective to chickens – Choanotaenia infundibulum – Davainea proglottina – Raillietina cesticillus -
Description of a New Species Fuhrmannetta Jurubatensis N. Sp
Journal of Helminthology Description of a new species Fuhrmannetta jurubatensis n. sp. (Cestoda, Davaineidae) cambridge.org/jhl from Cerradomys goytaca Tavares, Pessôa & Gonçalves, 2011 (Rodentia, Cricetidae) Research Paper 1 1 2 Cite this article: Oliveira LC, Oliveira FCR, L.C. Oliveira , F.C.R. Oliveira and N.B. Ederli Ederli NB. Description of a new species 1 Fuhrmannetta jurubatensis n. sp. (Cestoda, Laboratório de Sanidade Animal, Universidade Estadual do Norte Fluminense Darcy Ribeiro (UENF), Davaineidae) from Cerradomys goytaca Av. Alberto Lamego, 2000, Parque Califórnia, Campos dos Goytacazes, RJ, Brazil, 28013-602 and Tavares, Pessôa & Gonçalves, 2011 (Rodentia, 2Instituto do Noroeste Fluminense de Educação Superior (INFES), Universidade Federal Fluminense (UFF), Cricetidae). Journal of Helminthology https:// Av. João Jasbick, s/n, Aeroporto, Santo Antônio de Pádua, RJ, Brazil, 28.470-000 doi.org/10.1017/S0022149X17000773 Received: 5 April 2017 Abstract Accepted: 31 July 2017 A new species of cestode of the genus Fuhrmannetta found in the small intestine of Author for correspondence: Cerradomys goytaca is described herein, named Fuhrmannetta jurubatensis n. sp. Rodents N.B. Ederli, E-mail: [email protected] were collected from the sand-plains areas of the northern coast of the State of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Morphological analyses were conducted by light and scanning electron micros- copy. From the morphological analysis and a comparison with the known species of the genus, F. jurubatensis n. sp. can be identified by a combination of morphological and morpho- metrical characteristics, including strobila length, number and length of rostellar hooks, pos- ition of the genital pore and the number of eggs per uterine capsule. -
In the Ancient Times Hippocrates, Aristotle, and Galen Appreciated the Animal Nature of Tapeworms
1 In the ancient times Hippocrates, Aristotle, and Galen appreciated the animal nature of tapeworms. The Arabs susgested that segments passed with the faeces were a separate species of parasite from tapeworms: they called these segments the cucuribitini, after their similarity to cucumber seeds. Andry, in 1718, was first to illustrate the scolex of a tapeworm from a human. Sexually mature tapeworms live in the intestine or its diverticula ( rarely in the coelum) of all classes of vertebrates. These are a group of parasites which are fairly common in both domestic animals and wild animals, and humans. CLASS CESTODA This class differs from the Trematoda in having a tape-like body with no body cavity and alimentarty canal. There is a wide variation in length, ranging from a few milimeters to several meters. The body is segmented, each segment containing one and sometimes two sets of male and female reproductive organs. Almost all the tapeworms of veterinary importance are in the order Cyclophylidea, two exceptions being in the order Pseudophyllidea. During their life cycle, one or two ( or more ) intermediated host are required in each of which the tapeworm undergo a phase of their development. Order : Cyclophyllidea Family : Taenidae Genus : Taenia, Echinococcus Family : Anoplocephalidae Genus : Anoplocephala, Paranoplocephala, Monezia, Thysanosoma,Thysaniezia, Stilesia, Avitellina Family : Dilepididae Genus : Dipylidium , Amoebotaenia, Choanotaenia, Joyeuxiella, Diplopylidium Family : Paruterinidae Genus : Metroliasthes Family : Davaineidae -
Review on Major Gastrointestinal Parasites That Affect Chickens
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by International Institute for Science, Technology and Education (IISTE): E-Journals Journal of Biology, Agriculture and Healthcare www.iiste.org ISSN 2224-3208 (Paper) ISSN 2225-093X (Online) Vol.6, No.11, 2016 Review on Major Gastrointestinal Parasites that Affect Chickens Abebe Belete* School of Veterinary Medicine, College of Agriculture and Veterinary Medicine, Jimma University, P.O. Box: 307, Jimma, Ethiopia Mekonnen Addis School of Veterinary Medicine, College of Agriculture and Veterinary Medicine, Jimma University, P.O. Box: 307, Jimma, Ethiopia Mihretu Ayele Department of animal health, Alage Agricultural TVET College, Ministry of Agriculture and Natural Resource, Ethiopia Abstract Parasitic diseases are among the major constraints of poultry production. The common internal parasitic infections occur in poultry include gastrointestinal helminthes (cestodes, nematodes) and Eimmeria species. Nematodes belong to the phylum Nemathelminthes, class Nematoda; whereas Tapeworms belong to the phylum Platyhelminthes, class Cestoda. Nematodes are the most common and most important helminth species and more than 50 species have been described in poultry; the majority of which cause pathological damage to the host.The life cycle of gastrointestinal nematodes of poultry may be direct or indirect but Cestodes have a typical indirect life cycle with one intermediate host. The life cycle of Eimmeria species starts with the ingestion of mature oocysts; and -
Of the Fowl Tapeworm Raillietina Cesticillus (Molin)
STUDIES ON THE LIFE HISTORY AND THE HOST-PARASITE RELATIONSHIPS OF THE FOWL TAPEWORM RAILLIETINA CESTICILLUS (MOLIN) by WILLARD MALCOLM REID B. S., Monmouth College, 1932 A THESIS submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE KANSAS STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND APPLIED SCIENCE 1937 ii TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE INTRODUCTION 1 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 2 MATERIAL AND METHODS 3 Experimental Feeding of Intermediate Hosts 3 Experimental Feeding of Chickens 5 REVIEW OF LITERATURE 6 THE LIFE HISTORY OF RAILLIETINA CESTICILLUS 9 The Adult Tapeworm 9 The Onchosphere 11 Intermediate Hosts 13 The Cysticercoid 17 Development of Cysticercoids into Adult Tapeworms 19 HOST-PARASITE RELATIONSHIPS 20 Effects of the Parasite on the Host 20 Effects of the Host on the Parasite 22 SUMMARY 25 LITERATURE CITED 27 EXPLANATION OF PLATE 30 1 INTRODUCTION During the last half century much progress has been made in the control of parasitic diseases of man and his domestic animals. These advances are dependent upon a thorough knowledge of the nature of each individual parasite, its life history and the mechanisms of resistance which control the interactions between a host and its parasites. Our domestic chicken is possibly parasitized with more different kinds of parasites than any other domestic animal. This is primarily due to two factors. First, the barnyard fowl has a diet consisting of grain, garbage, meat scraps, green plants, insects and other small animals, and the dirt or sand which is taken into the gizzard to aid in mastication. Such food habits make possible the entrance of numerous parasites which are dependent upon the food canal for entrance into the body. -
Helminths (Parasitic Worms) Cestodes
Helminths (Parasitic worms) Kingdom Animalia Phylum Platyhelminths Phylum Nematoda Tubellarians Monogenea Trematodes Cestodes Free-living Monogenetic Digenetic Tapeworms worms Flukes Flukes Cestodes - tapeworms Obligate parasites Considered to be degenerate (disgusting) Simplified structure No mouth, no digestive system Live in intestines with feces Reproductive structures The ultimate parasite!! Amazing holdfast organs “bag of reproductive organs bathed in a sea of predigested food” 1 Human Intestinal Tapeworms Intestinal Cestodes Cases Diphyllobothrium latum 16 million Taenia solium 5 million Taenia saginata 76 million Hymenolepis nana 36 million Hymenolepis diminuta Rare Dipylidium caninum Rare Worldwide distribution Extra-intestinal Tissue cestodes Disease (extra-intestinal) Echinococcus granulosa Hydatid disease (6k) Echinococcus multilocularis Hydatid disease (rare) Diphyllobothrium spp Sparganosis (?) Taenia solium Cysticercosis (?) 2 Cestode Morphology Scolex - small anterior hooked Scolex attachment organ Strobila - division of body into segments immediately following the scolex/neck Proglottid - each individual segment Strobila Most cestodes are long - can occupy the entire length of the small intestine How large is the small intestine? Scolex Diversity Typically referred to as the head Holdfast organ to resist peristaltic contractions Includes adhesive suckers and spines 3 Grap your weapon of choice 4 Cestode Nutrients No digestive tract - absorb all nutrients directly through the tegument -
Tapeworms of Poultry in Ethiopia: a Review
British Journal of Poultry Sciences 4 (3): 44-52, 2015 ISSN 1995-901X © IDOSI Publications, 2015 DOI: 10.5829/idosi.bjps.2015.4.3.96145 Tapeworms of Poultry in Ethiopia: A Review Chekol Demis, Mulugeta Anteneh and Abdul Basith Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, University of Gondar, Ethiopia Abstract: Several species of cestodes have been described in poultry throughout the world. In Ethiopia, species under the genera Davainea, Raillietina, Choanotaenia, Amoebotaenia and Hymenolepis are the commonest tapeworms. They are mostly found in chickens reared in free- range systems and losses are higher in low land areas of the country. All of them require arthropods and other invertebrate intermediate hosts to complete their life cycle. Tapeworms parasitize the intestinal tract and they debilitate the birds. Some of the clinical manifestations of chicken tapeworm infections include decline in production, retarded growth, emaciation, weight loss, ruffled and dry plumage, slow movement (weakness), rapid breathing, paralysis and diarrhea. Catarrhal enteritis, hemorrhage, intestinal blockage (large worms) and nodular growths can also be seen in heavy infestations.Other poultry diseases may have similar symptoms and effects like tapeworm infections. Hence, definitive diagnosis should be done in the laboratory and at post-mortem examination. The use of drugs for removal of tapeworms is usually not effective if the intermediate hosts are still present as sources of infection. Therefore, treatment should be associated with control measures directed against intermediate hosts. Prevention of birds from contact with the intermediate hosts is the most important step that should be taken in the control of tapeworm infection. Key words: Cestode Tapeworm Poultry Ethiopia INTRODUCTION They are common in tropics, where the poor standard husbandry practices and climatic conditions are favorable Poultry applies to a wide variety of several species for the development of the parasites [5].