![]() American Journal of Tropical Medicine & Hygiene, 27, 1045–1048.īagnall, B.G. (1978) Johnston Atoll virus (Quaranfil group) from Ornithodoros capensis (Ixodoidea: Argasidae) infesting a gannet colony in New Zealand. Australian Veterinary Journal, 79, 412–418.Īustin, F.J. (2001) Prospective survey of tick paralysis in dogs. Australian Ve terinary Practitioner, 41, 36–36.Ītwell, R.B., Campbell, F.E. (2011b) Tick ( Ixodes holocyclus) loads and exposure. ![]() Australian Veterinary Practitioner, 41, 34–35.Ītwell, R B. (2011a) Paralysis in dogs with Ixodes holocyclus infestation. Australian Government Publisher (AGPS), Canberra, Australia. (1988) Ectoparasitic diseases of sheep, cattle, goats and horses. University of Sydney Proceedings, 53, 185–192.Īrundel, J.H. Food & Agriculture Organisation of the United Nations, Rome, Italy, 621 pp.Īrundel, J.H. Volume I, Tick Control Volume II, Tick–borne disease control. (2006) Systematic status of Aponomma tachyglossi Roberts (Acari: Ixodidae) from echidnas, Tachyglossus aculeatus, from Queensland, Australia. (1981) Inhibition of mating behaviour before feeding in the tick Aponomma hydrosauri. (1980) Mating behaviour in the Australian rept ile tick Aponomma hydrosauri. Medical Journal of Australia, II, 253–258.Īndrews, R H. Journal of Medical Entomology, 5, 332–330.Īndrew, R., Bonn in, J.M. (1968) Tick distribution in the central Pacific as influenced by sea bird movements. (1966) Ornithodoros capensis (Acarina: Argasidae) infesting sooty tern ( Sterna fuscata) nasal cavities. Canadian Journal of Comparative Medicine, 41, 26–35.Īmerson, A.B. (1977) Histology of bovine skin reactions to Ixodes holocyclus Neumann. There are 71 figures and tables, including a glossary character matrices, drawings of life-cycles, drawings of genera, species, and colour photographs of tick biology.Īllen, J.R., Doube, B.M. The species accounts have seven sections: (i) General (ii) Differential diagnosis (iii) Hosts (iv) Life-cycle and seasonality (v) Disease (vi) Habitat and geographic distribution (vii) Genes and genomes and (viii) Other information. Ticks may be identified by drawings that emphasise unique matrices of uniformly defined morphological characters that, together, allow these 16 ticks to be identified by morphology unequivocally. We use an image-matching system to identify ticks, much like the image-matching systems used in field-guides for birds and flowers. tasmani (common marsupial tick), Rhipicephalus ( Boophilus) australis (Australian cattle tick) and R. longicornis (bush tick), Ixodes cornuatus (southern paralysis tick), I. ![]() hydrosauri (southern reptile tick), Haemaphysalis bancrofti (wallaby tick), H. gurneyi (kangaroo soft tick), Otobius megnini (spinose ear tick) and 11 ixodid (hard) ticks, Amblyomma triguttatum (ornate kangaroo tick), Bothriocroton auruginans (wombat tick), B. These comprise five argasid (soft) ticks: Argas persicus (poultry tick), Argas robertsi (Robert’s bird tick), Ornithodoros capensis (seabird soft tick), O. The present book has identification guides and accounts of the biology and diseases associated with the 16 species of ticks that may feed on domestic animals and humans in Australia. But it is time for a new and improved book on the ticks of Australia. Roberts (1970) is a land-mark in Australian tick biology. Ixodida, Ixodidae, Argasidae, ticks, illustrated diagnostic guide Abstract Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies, University of Edinburgh, EH25 9RG, Scotland. Department of Parasitology, School of Chemistry & Molecular Biosciences, The University of Queensland, Brisbane, Qld, 4072, Australia.
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