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Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

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Prevalence And Potential Vectors Of Haemoproteus In Nebraska Mourning Doves, Ellis C. Greiner Jan 1975

Prevalence And Potential Vectors Of Haemoproteus In Nebraska Mourning Doves, Ellis C. Greiner

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

Three hundred and nine mourning doves (Zenaida macroura) from Lancaster County, Nebraska, were examined for species of Haemoproteus. Older doves possessed higher Haemoproteus prevalences than younger doves. Mean total prevalence for each dove age group was as follows: adults, 61% H. sacharovi and 83% H. maccallumi; immatures, 35% H. sacharovi and 42% H. maccallumi; and nestlings, 31 % H. sachairovi and 16% H. maccallumi. Yearly prevalences were less variable in mature doves than in immature and nestling doves. No correlation between nestling and parent Haemoproteus infections were observed, but nestmates in 10 or 18 …


Digenetic Trematodes In Cephalopods, Robin M. Overstreet, F. G. Hochsberg Jan 1975

Digenetic Trematodes In Cephalopods, Robin M. Overstreet, F. G. Hochsberg

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

In addition to listing digenetic trematodes found in cephalopods, we provide descriptions of adults of Derogenes varicus and larvae of Lecithochirium microstomum, Lecithochirium sp., Elytrophallus sp., Monilicaecum sp., and Stephanochasmus sp. Only the first had been described previously from cephalopods, and the last represents the first record of a nonpiscine second intermediate host for a species of Stephanochasmus. We found 15 species infected, which brings to nearly 30 the total number of squids, octopods, and cuttlefish reported to be infected with Digenea. Many early records of trematodes in cephalopods are actually reports of Monogenea, Cestoda, or reproductive organs …


Marine Leeches Of The Eastern United States And The Gulf Of Mexico With A Key To The Species, Roy T. Sawyer, Adrian R. Lawler, Robin M. Overstreet Jan 1975

Marine Leeches Of The Eastern United States And The Gulf Of Mexico With A Key To The Species, Roy T. Sawyer, Adrian R. Lawler, Robin M. Overstreet

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

Unlike the Eurasian marine leeches (Johansson, 1896; Selensky, 1915; Herter, 1935; Vasileyev, 1939; Knight-Jones, 1961; Sawyer, 1970; Soós, 1965), those from North America comprise an unusually neglected group, due primarily to the bewildering taxonomy of the members. Most early descriptions were brief, ambiguous, and concerned only with superficial characters. Some of the nominal species reported from the eastern United States and Canada are unrecognizable today, thus perpetuating nomenclatural confusion.

We attempt to analyze critically the marine leeches from Newfoundland to Texas, with emphasis on those of the southern states from Virginia to Mississippi. An illustrated dichotomous key and a diagnosis …


Cetacean Notes. I. Sei And Rorqual Whales On The Mississippi Coast, A Correction. Ii. A Dwarf Sperm Whale In Mississippi Sound And Its Helminth Parasites, Gordon Gunter, Robin M. Overstreet Dec 1974

Cetacean Notes. I. Sei And Rorqual Whales On The Mississippi Coast, A Correction. Ii. A Dwarf Sperm Whale In Mississippi Sound And Its Helminth Parasites, Gordon Gunter, Robin M. Overstreet

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

I. Gunter and Christmas (1973) described the events leading to the stranding of a baleen whale on Ship Island, Mississippi, in 1968, giving the species as Balaenopteru physalus, the Rorqual. Unfortunately the identification was in error, but fortunately good photographs were shown. The underside of the tail was a splotched white, but there was no black margin. The specimen also had fewer throat and belly grooves than the Rorqual, as a comparison with True’s (1904) photograph shows. Dr. James Mead (in litt.) pointed out that the animal was a Sei Whale, Balaenoptera borealis. This remains a …


An Estuarine Low Temperature Fish Kill In Mississippi, With Remarks On Restricted Necropsies, Robin M. Overstreet Dec 1974

An Estuarine Low Temperature Fish Kill In Mississippi, With Remarks On Restricted Necropsies, Robin M. Overstreet

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

In January 1973, large numbers of Mugil cephalus (striped mullet), weighing approximately 250 gm each, died in two freshwater localities in tidewater bayous of Jackson County, Mississippi. Fish identified as Mugil curema, M. cephalus, Megalops atlantica, Dormitator maculatus, and Fundulus grandis were found dead in other low saline estuarine areas. Fish-kills during cold periods are less commonly encountered in Mississippi than in Texas or Florida. This particular incident is attributed to conditions of stress for fishes incompletely acclimated to the encountered low temperatures. The most deleterious stress was the low saline water which probably allowed a breakdown in the …


A Possible Function Of The Fibrillar Coat In Acanthocephalus Jacksoni Eggs, David F. Oetinger, Brent B. Nickol Dec 1974

A Possible Function Of The Fibrillar Coat In Acanthocephalus Jacksoni Eggs, David F. Oetinger, Brent B. Nickol

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

Discusses a possible function of the fibrillar coat in Acanthocephalus jacksoni eggs.


Review Of Suomen Nisäkkäät [Mammals Of Finland] By L. Siivonen (Otava Publishing Company, 1972), Robert L. Rausch Nov 1974

Review Of Suomen Nisäkkäät [Mammals Of Finland] By L. Siivonen (Otava Publishing Company, 1972), Robert L. Rausch

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

Review of Suomen Nisäkkäät [Mammals of Finland] by L. Siivonen (Otava Publishing Company, 1972).


Helminths Of Three Species Of Goby (Pisces: Gobiidae) From Mission Bay, San Diego, Daniel R. Brooks, Edward B. Brothers Nov 1974

Helminths Of Three Species Of Goby (Pisces: Gobiidae) From Mission Bay, San Diego, Daniel R. Brooks, Edward B. Brothers

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

From August 1971 to June 1973, 351 gobies representing three species, Ilypnus gilberti (Eigenmann and Eigenmann), Clevelandia ios (Jordan and Gilbert), and Quietula y-cauda (Jenkins and Evermann), were collected by Brooks from Mission Bay, San Diego, California, and examined for helminths. The worms were removed from the organs to saline solution, fixed in 40% isopropyl alcohol or warm AFA, and stored in 70% ethanol. All platyhelminths were stained in Mayer's hematoxylin and mounted in Canada balsam. Nematodes were cleared in glycerine and mounted in glycerine gel. Representative mounts are on deposit with the H. W. Manter Laboratory, Division of Parasitology, …


Differentiation Of Microsporidian Spore-Tails In Inodosporus Spraguei Gen. Et Sp. N., Robin M. Overstreet, Earl Weidner Sep 1974

Differentiation Of Microsporidian Spore-Tails In Inodosporus Spraguei Gen. Et Sp. N., Robin M. Overstreet, Earl Weidner

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

The new genus Inodosporus was erected to accept I. spraguei, a new species having eight sporoblasts per pansporoblast with each subsequent spore possessing three or four basal spore-tails and one branched apical one. It is primarily by the apical tail that the species is separated from the only other recognized species, I. octospora (Henneguy, 1892) comb. n., formerly Thelohania octospora.

Spore-tails of I. spraguei are membranous channels which originate within differentiating pansporoblasts during genesis of sporonts into sporoblasts. During the switch from vegetative to spore-forming development, cytoplasmic constituents of I. spraguei segregate into two distinctive domains for which …


On Some Anoplocephaline Cestodes From Pikas, Ochotona Spp. (Lagomorpha), In Nepal, With The Description Of Ectopocephalium Abei Gen. Et Sp. N., Robert L. Rausch, Masashi Ohbayashi Aug 1974

On Some Anoplocephaline Cestodes From Pikas, Ochotona Spp. (Lagomorpha), In Nepal, With The Description Of Ectopocephalium Abei Gen. Et Sp. N., Robert L. Rausch, Masashi Ohbayashi

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

Three species of anoplocephaline cestodes, Anoplocephalinae gen. et sp. indet., Schizorchis cf. altaica Gvozdev, 1951, and Ectopocephalium abei gen. et sp. n., are reported from pikas, Ochotona roylei (Ogilby) and O. macrotis (Giinther), from central Nepal. The taxonomic status of Schizorchis esarsi Lovekar et al., 1972, and of Schizorchodes dipodomi Bienek and Grundmann, 1972, is discussed, with the conclusion that both species belong in the subfamily Linstowiinae, near the genus Atriotaenia Sandground, 1926. Ectopocephalium gen. n. is distinguished from other genera in the subfamily Anoplocephalinae by the modified anterior portion of the strobila, which is embedded in the tissue of …


The Chromosomal Complement Of The Yellow-Cheeked Vole, Virginia R. Rausch, Robert L. Rausch Jun 1974

The Chromosomal Complement Of The Yellow-Cheeked Vole, Virginia R. Rausch, Robert L. Rausch

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

The karyotype of Microtus xanthognathus (Leach) is described, based on material from one female and one male vole. The diploid chromosomal number was found to be 54, and the fundamental number 62. The metacentric X-chromosome was of medium size and averaged 6.6% of the haploid complement. The designated Y-chromosome was near acrocentric. The specific distinction of M. xanthognathus and Microtus chrotorrhinus (Miller) was confirmed by the recognition of major differences in karyotype and differences in fundamental number. The distributional history of M. xanthognathus is briefly discussed.


Virus-Associated Tumours Of The Harderian Gland In Laboratory-Reared Voles, Clethrionomys Rutilis (Pallas), Robert L. Rausch, J. W. Lindsay Apr 1974

Virus-Associated Tumours Of The Harderian Gland In Laboratory-Reared Voles, Clethrionomys Rutilis (Pallas), Robert L. Rausch, J. W. Lindsay

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

Tumors of the Harderian gland occurred frequently in red-backed voles, Clethrionomys rutilus (Pallas), in a captive colony maintained since 1957. Although the tumors became obvious only in animals about a year old and older, early stage changes were histologically evident in glands from younger, clinically normal voles. The tumors ranged in type from poorly differentiated adenoma to adenocarcinoma, with invasion of adjacent tissues and characteristic deformation of the zygomata. Electron micrographs disclosed viral particles in the cytoplasm of glands from clinically normal animals as well as in glands showing malignant changes. The tumor was not observed in arvicoline rodents of …


More Information On The Coccidian Parasites (Protozoa: Eimeriidae) Of The Colorado Pika, Ochotona Princeps, With A Key To The Species, Donald W. Duszynski Apr 1974

More Information On The Coccidian Parasites (Protozoa: Eimeriidae) Of The Colorado Pika, Ochotona Princeps, With A Key To The Species, Donald W. Duszynski

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

The prevalence of 7 species of Coccidia is reported from 137 Colorado pikas, Ochotona princeps, collected on Mt. Evans, Clear Creek County, Colorado, during the summers of 1968, 1969, and 1971. Identification of the parasites was based on the structure of the unsporulated oocysts which, at least for those species that have been described to date from North American pika hosts, are highly distinctive for most species. Photographs illustrate the differences in size, shape, and form of the oocysts of the various species. A key to the Coccidia of pikas, based on the descriptions of sporulated oocysts, is presented.


Some Digenetic Trematodes From Synaphobranchid Eels, Robin M. Overstreet, Douglas M. Martin Feb 1974

Some Digenetic Trematodes From Synaphobranchid Eels, Robin M. Overstreet, Douglas M. Martin

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

Four trematodes, all new host records, were found in synaphobranchid eels from the continental slopes in the Gulf of Mexico and the Straits of Florida. Hypertrema ambovatum Manter, 1960 (Fellodistomidae), previously known only from near New Zealand, is reported from Synaphobranchus oregoni, including data in addition to the original description; Pseudopecoelus vulgaris (Manter, 1934) (Opecoelidae) and Hirudinella sp. (Hirudinellidae) are reported from S. affinis and S. oregoni, respectively, and commented upon briefly; and Helicometra robinsorum sp. n. (Opecoelidae) is described from S. oregoni and Ilyophis brunneus. The latter trematode most closely resembles H. antarcticae Holloway and Bier, …


A Rubber Band Around An Atlantic Croaker, Robin M. Overstreet, Charles H. Lyles Jan 1974

A Rubber Band Around An Atlantic Croaker, Robin M. Overstreet, Charles H. Lyles

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

A rubber band permanently girdled an Atlantic croaker, Micropogon undulatus, resulting in considerable malformation and pathological alterations of the fish. On 12 July 1973 at Graveline Bayou, Jackson County, Mississippi, Mrs. Buster Blades caught on hook and line a 175 mm standard length (102.1 g) croaker that she immediately separated from the rest of her catch as a suspected parasitized fish. Later upon closer examination, she realized that a rubber band encircled the fish, and so she brought the fish to us. The band had deformed the prepelvic isthmus, restricted movement of the pectoral fins, and permanently encircled the …


Heligmosomoides Johnsoni Sp. Nov. (Nematoda: Heligmosomatidae) From The Heather Vole, Phenacomys Intermedius Merriam, Virginia R. Rausch, Robert L. Rausch Dec 1973

Heligmosomoides Johnsoni Sp. Nov. (Nematoda: Heligmosomatidae) From The Heather Vole, Phenacomys Intermedius Merriam, Virginia R. Rausch, Robert L. Rausch

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

Heligmosomoides johnsoni sp. noy. is described from the cecum of the heather vole, Phenacomys intermedius Merriam, from the Olympic Mountains, Washington. The absence of longitudinal cuticular ridges dorsally separates H. johnsoni from species of Heligmosomoides other than H. hudsoni (Cameron, 1937), which occurs in varying lemmings, Dicrostonyx spp., and from which H. johnsoni is distinguished by its longer spicules, form of the dorsal ray, and other characters. Both Phenacomys and Dicrostonyx have a specialized cecum, with long villi around which the nematodes are found tightly coiled. The zoogeography of heligmosomid nematodes in Phenacomys is briefly discussed.

French abstract: On décrit …


Nsca - Asc - National Plan For Biological Collections, Asc Committee Dec 1973

Nsca - Asc - National Plan For Biological Collections, Asc Committee

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

American systematics collections: A national plan. Developed by a stellar group of biologists including David Wake and Peter Raven, this plan called for action by the systematics community. The estimate of needs in 1973 called for about 63 million USD for the next five years just to keep the US National Collections from disintegrating and to get them in shape to mount the huge effort needed to fully inventory the biota of the earth (a plan that was not even dreamed of until about the year 1995).

A report to the nation's systematics collections community, and includes a National Plan …


Diphyllobothrium Ursi From Man In British Columbia--First Report Of This Tapeworm In Canada, Leo Margolis, Robert L. Rausch, E. Robertson Nov 1973

Diphyllobothrium Ursi From Man In British Columbia--First Report Of This Tapeworm In Canada, Leo Margolis, Robert L. Rausch, E. Robertson

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

A case of human infection in British Columbia by the tapeworm Diphyllobothrium ursi is reported and the likely source of infection is discussed. This is the first report of D. ursi in Canada and the third from humans.


The Effects Of Soil Salinity And Meloidoflyne Javanica On Tomato, Armand R. Maggenti, Adnan Hardan Oct 1973

The Effects Of Soil Salinity And Meloidoflyne Javanica On Tomato, Armand R. Maggenti, Adnan Hardan

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

A non-sodic, non-saline sandy loam soil was salinized to anion-cation ratios similar to those naturally occurring in Iraq and California. The interactions of saline soils (conductivities 4, 8, 12 and 16 mmhos/cm) with a moderately salt-tolerant plant (Lycopersicon esculentum 'Marimond') and a plant parasitic nematode (Meloidogyne favanica) were investigated. Plant parasitic nematodes were shown to be an important modifying influence within the plant environment, either accentuating or ameliorating salinity stress effects.


Location Of Grapevine Fanleaf And Yellow Mosaic Virus Particles In Xiphinema Index, D. J. Raski, Armand R. Maggenti, N. O. Jones Jul 1973

Location Of Grapevine Fanleaf And Yellow Mosaic Virus Particles In Xiphinema Index, D. J. Raski, Armand R. Maggenti, N. O. Jones

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

Particles of fanleaf and yellow mosaic viruses are reported in the lumen of the esophagus of Xiphinerna index. Differences in cuticular morphology suggest differences in charged receptor sites which may offer an explanation for virus location and orderly arrangement.


Cathetocephalus Thatcheri Gen. Et Sp. N. (Tetraphyllidea: Cathetocephalidae) Fam. N. From The Bull Shark, Murray D. Dailey, Robin M. Overstreet Jun 1973

Cathetocephalus Thatcheri Gen. Et Sp. N. (Tetraphyllidea: Cathetocephalidae) Fam. N. From The Bull Shark, Murray D. Dailey, Robin M. Overstreet

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

Cathetocephalus thatcheri gen. et sp. n. is described from the spiral valve of the bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas (Valenciennes), taken in the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic coast of Florida. A new family is erected for the new genus. The species most closely resembles Pillersium owenium Southwell, 1927, in that both possess a scolex which is perpendicular to the long axis of the strobila. It differs, however, in having a single neck and holdfast organ rather than a bifurcate neck with two bothridia. Also, the surfaces of the scolex differ from those of P. owenium by possessing fleshy papilliform …


Some Species Of Lecithaster Lühe, 1901 (Digenea: Hemiuridae) And Related Genera From Fishes In The Northern Gulf Of Mexico, Robin M. Overstreet Apr 1973

Some Species Of Lecithaster Lühe, 1901 (Digenea: Hemiuridae) And Related Genera From Fishes In The Northern Gulf Of Mexico, Robin M. Overstreet

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

Lecithaster helodes n. sp. is described from Mugil curema and M. cephalus. It differs from the closely related L. mugilis Yamaguti, 1970 by having four rather than three ovarian lobes and other minor differences. Discussions and measurements are presented for L. confusus Odhner, 1905, L. leiostomi Overstreet, 1970, Hysterolecitha elongata Manter, 1931, Aponurus pyriformis (Linton, 1910) n. comb., and A. elongatus Siddiqi & Cable, 1960. Branchadena Linton, 1910 is considered a synonym of Aponurus Looss, 1907. New host records are listed for some of the above hemiurid trematodes. Leurodera ocyri Travassos, Frietas & Bihrnheim, 1965 and L. inaequalis Travassos, …


Seasonal Carbon Dioxide And Oxygen Concentrations In The Dens Of Hibernating Mammals (Sciuridae), D. D. Williams, Robert L. Rausch Apr 1973

Seasonal Carbon Dioxide And Oxygen Concentrations In The Dens Of Hibernating Mammals (Sciuridae), D. D. Williams, Robert L. Rausch

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

This paper reports seasonal changes in respiratory gases in artificial dens of two species of hibernators indigenous to central and northern Alaska: Citellus parryi ablusus(Osgood) and Marmota broweri Hall and Gilmore (Sciuridae).


Structure Of The Oocysts And Excystation Processes Of Four Eimeria Spp. (Protozoa: Eimeriidae) From The Colorado Pika, Ochotona Princeps, Donald W. Duszynski, John T. Brunson Feb 1973

Structure Of The Oocysts And Excystation Processes Of Four Eimeria Spp. (Protozoa: Eimeriidae) From The Colorado Pika, Ochotona Princeps, Donald W. Duszynski, John T. Brunson

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

Oocysts of Eimeria banffensis Lepp, Todd, and Samuel, 1972, Eimeria cryptobarretti sp. n., Eimeria princepsis sp. n., and Eimeria calentinei sp. n. are described from the Colorado pika, Ochotona princeps, collected from 3 mountain sites in Colorado. Subspherical oocysts of E. banffensis measure 23 to 34 by 18 to 25 μ (mean 27.6 by 23.0 μ) with ovoid sporocysts 10 to 16 by 7 to 10 μ (mean 12.5 by 8.5 μ). A micropyle, oocyst residuum, and polar granule are absent, but a sporocyst residuum, Stieda body, and substiedal body are present. The ellipsoidal oocysts of E. cryptobarretti measure …


Anthelmintics For Nematode Parasites Of Fish: I. Control Of Sterliadochona Pedispicula In Salmo Gairdnerii By Diethyl 2-Chlorovinyl Phosphate And 2,2 Dichlorovinyl Dimethyl Phosphate Pellets, A. R. Maggenti Jan 1973

Anthelmintics For Nematode Parasites Of Fish: I. Control Of Sterliadochona Pedispicula In Salmo Gairdnerii By Diethyl 2-Chlorovinyl Phosphate And 2,2 Dichlorovinyl Dimethyl Phosphate Pellets, A. R. Maggenti

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

Tests indicate that the oral administration of diethyl 2-chlorovinyl phosphate (SD1836) and 2,2 dichlorovinyl dimethyl phosphate (DDVP) plastic-incorporated pellets significantly reduces the intestinal nematode parasite Sterliadochona pedispicula in wild rainbow trout. No evidence of fish toxicity was noted with the treatments and dosages tested.


Anthelmintics For Nematode Parasites Of Fish: Ii. Aqueous Anthelmintic Bath Treatments Using Diethyl 2-Chlorovinyl Phosphate And 2,2 Dichlorovinyl Dimethyl Phosphate For Control Of Sterliadochona Pedispicula In Salmo Gairdnerii, A. R. Maggenti Jan 1973

Anthelmintics For Nematode Parasites Of Fish: Ii. Aqueous Anthelmintic Bath Treatments Using Diethyl 2-Chlorovinyl Phosphate And 2,2 Dichlorovinyl Dimethyl Phosphate For Control Of Sterliadochona Pedispicula In Salmo Gairdnerii, A. R. Maggenti

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

The toxicity of diethyl 2-chlorovinyl phosphate (SD1836) and 2,2 dichlorovinyl dimethyl phosphate (DDVP) was tested as an "in-water" treatment of rainbow trout and in vitro against the internal nematode parasite of fish, Sterliadochona peclispicula. As an "in-water" anthelmintic treatment SD1836 was 100% effective at concentrations of 25 fL liters/liter for 24 hr and 5 μ liters/liter for 72 hr; no toxic effects to rainbow trout were noted with these treatments.


Acanthobothrium Urolophi Sp. N., A Tetraphyllidean Cestode (Oncobothriidae) From An Australian Stingaree, Gerald D. Schmidt Jan 1973

Acanthobothrium Urolophi Sp. N., A Tetraphyllidean Cestode (Oncobothriidae) From An Australian Stingaree, Gerald D. Schmidt

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

Acanthobothrium urolophi sp. n. is described from a common stingaree, Urolophus testaceus, from South Australia. It differs from all other species in being apolytic and acraspedote, in having hooks 105-115 μ- long, one accessory sucker 80-90 wide on each bothridinm, and 40-72 testes in two longitudinal rows.


Parasites Of Some Penaeid Shrimps With Emphasis On Reared Hosts, Robin M. Overstreet Jan 1973

Parasites Of Some Penaeid Shrimps With Emphasis On Reared Hosts, Robin M. Overstreet

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

Information is presented about parasites and commensals of penaeid shrimps, allowing those who rear shrimps and those who are interested in associated organisms of shrimp to have a better knowledge of the organisms that are or may be associated with brown, white, and pink shrimps. It covers common and rare organisms and diseases, primarily in the northern Gulf of Mexico, listing several previously unreported species including an undescribed gregarine, a larval nematode (Spirocarnallanus pereirai), a commensal nematode (Leptolaimus sp.), a leech (Myzobdella lugubris), a blue-green alga (Schizothrix calcicola), a hydroid (Obelia bicuspidata …


Plagioporus Hypentelii Sp. N. (Trematoda: Opecoelidae) From The Hogsucker, Hypentelium Nigricans (Lesueur) (Osteichthys: Catostomidae), Sherman S. Hendrix Jan 1973

Plagioporus Hypentelii Sp. N. (Trematoda: Opecoelidae) From The Hogsucker, Hypentelium Nigricans (Lesueur) (Osteichthys: Catostomidae), Sherman S. Hendrix

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

Plagioporus hypentelii sp. n. (Trematoda: Opecoelidae) is described from the intestine of the hogsucker, Hypentelium nigricans (LeSueur), in streams of Adams County, Pennsylvania. It most closely resembles P. serotinus Stafford, 1904, but differs from it chiefly in its less elongate shape, smaller size, smaller testes, ovary, and eggs, straight cirrus sac, in hosts and geographic location of the hosts.


Digenetic Trematodes Of The Chesapeake Bay, Robin M. Overstreet Dec 1972

Digenetic Trematodes Of The Chesapeake Bay, Robin M. Overstreet

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

It is safe to say that the taxonomy of Digenea from fishes and invertebrates from Chesapeake Bay is in need of considerable attention. First, the knowledge of what flukes are present is lacking, with the exception of a few scattered papers dealing with a limited number of species. A few such papers about adult Digenea from fishes are by Hopkins (1) and Anderson (2) and about larval forms from second intermediate hosts are by Stunkard and Uzmann (3), Dillon (4), and Perkins (5). A list of the Digenea from Chesapeake Bay compiled by D. E. Zwerner and A. R. Lawler …