Ticks and tick-borne parasites among Egyptian livestock [electronic resource].

By: Contributor(s): Language: English Summary language: Arabic Description: p.41-88Other title:
  • القراد ومايحمله من الطفيليات لحيوانات المزرعة فى مصر [Added title page title]
Uniform titles:
  • Advances in agricultural research in Egypt, 2007 v. 7 (1), Special issue [electronic resource]/
Subject(s): Online resources: In: Advances in agricultural research in Egypt 2007.v.7(1),SPSummary: Lifestock in Egypt are invaded by various species of ticks sucking their blood and their digested feed, and transmitting various species of diseases to them. Great efforts have been carried out continuously in the past and up-till now to control such ticks and the species of serious diseases, especially the parasitic ones, they transmit to these animals. In this concern, species of ticks, so far, recovered from cattle, buffaloes, sheep, goats and camels in Egypt, being identified are fully recognized . Also, parasitic diseases as blood protozoal or metazoal parasites transmitted though these ticks are clearly worked out. Consequently, all efforts and methods that had been tried by various workers to control such ticks and the dangerous parasitic diseases they transmit to field animals and sometimes to man are evidently discussed.
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Lifestock in Egypt are invaded by various species of ticks sucking their blood and their digested feed, and transmitting various species of diseases to them. Great efforts have been carried out continuously in the past and up-till now to control such ticks and the species of serious diseases, especially the parasitic ones, they transmit to these animals. In this concern, species of ticks, so far, recovered from cattle, buffaloes, sheep, goats and camels in Egypt, being identified are fully recognized . Also, parasitic diseases as blood protozoal or metazoal parasites transmitted though these ticks are clearly worked out. Consequently, all efforts and methods that had been tried by various workers to control such ticks and the dangerous parasitic diseases they transmit to field animals and sometimes to man are evidently discussed.

Summary in Arabic.

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