RMRDYK3R–. Mites injurious to domestic animals (with an appendix on the acarine disease of hive bees). Mites; Veterinary medicine; Bees. Fig. 67. (a) Sternal plate of Lipo7iyssus bursa, 9 (p. 89). (b) Sternal plate of L. sylviaruui, 9 . (Original.) Genus Demodex, Owen, 1843. Demodex canis, Leydig, 1859. (Fig. 48.) An elongated species, usually more than six times as long as wide. Spinule on capitulum very short and pointed. D. canis is present in the skin disease called demodectic or follicular mange, a very serious complaint which is most difficult to cure. In typical cases the mites are found in enor
RMPG1TAK–. Animal parasites and parasitic diseases . Domestic animals; Veterinary medicine. 66 PARASITOLOGY. to have four pair of legs. Another moulting brings the larvae to the pupal stage, with legs fully devel- oped, and after still another moult they are sexually mature.. Of the varieties of Demodex Folliculorum enumer- ated only two are common in the United States. Demodex Folliculorum, variety Canis. History.—Fir.it studied in Europe. It is corhmon in many localities of the United States.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced f
RMRDYKBJ–. Mites injurious to domestic animals (with an appendix on the acarine disease of hive bees). Mites; Veterinary medicine; Bees. Mites Injurious to Domestic Animals. between the barbules of tbe featbers of birds or more rarely make their way into tbe interior of tbe quills. The special nympb {Hypo- dectes, fig. 18) of certain forms (genus Falculifer) penetrates into the subcutaneous tissue of the pigeon, flamingo, and other birds. These. Fig. 50. (a) Demodex canis. var. ovis (p. 84), ?, from below, x 456. (b) Capitulum of same, from above, (c) and (d) Demodex phylloides (p. 82), ? (from pig), d
RM2CE48NG–. The principles and practice of veterinary surgery . Fig. 132.—Sarooptea ovis, from above. Fig. 133.—Sarcoptea ovis, from beneath. (After KUOHBNMEISTER.) MANGE IN THE PIG Is due to the presence of the sarcoptes suis (see Fig. 134) whichwas discovered by Gurlt, and afterwards seen by Hertwig andGerlach.—(Gamgee.) It is transmissible to man. MANGE IN THE DOG. The dog harbours the following mange parasites:—(1) Sar-coptes canis, which causes sarcoptic mange, and which is trans-missible to men and horses; (2) symbiotes auricularum, whichcauses one variety of canker; (3) demodex foUiculorum, which
RMRDGBH9–. Animal parasites and parasitic diseases . Domestic animals; Veterinary medicine. 66 PARASITOLOGY. to have four pair of legs. Another moulting brings the larvae to the pupal stage, with legs fully devel- oped, and after still another moult they are sexually mature.. Of the varieties of Demodex Folliculorum enumer- ated only two are common in the United States. Demodex Folliculorum, variety Canis. History.—Fir.it studied in Europe. It is corhmon in many localities of the United States.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced f
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