First report of Knemidokoptes jamaicensis Turk, 1950 (Acari: Epidermoptidae) infection in Palearctic tits (Passeriformes: Paridae) Parus major L., 1758 and Cyanistes caeruleus (L., 1758) in PortugalWild birds may show skin lesions caused by different pathogens, such as parasitic mites. ...
英汉 网络释义 un. 1. 鳞脚螨 2. 突变疙螨
Australian parakeets (Melopsittacus undulatus) are one of the parrot birds most commonly kept as companion animals and, standing out among other ectoparasitosis such as: feather mites, nest mites and fly larvae, is the genus Knemidokoptes spp., responsible for...
Male and female Knemidokoptes mites were found on a cellophane tape preparation of the affected area. The hawk's clinical signs resolved with treatment with ivermectin administered at 200 mug/kg, i.m., every 10 days for three treatments.Miller DSTaton-Allen GFCampbell TW...
Diagnosis | Infestation with Knemidokoptes spp. mitesWhat's Your DiagnosisPence, D.BCole, R.ABrugger, K.EFischer, J.RSpringer NatureLab Animal
GEOGRAPHICALdeformitiesKnemidokoptesWe investigated the causes of toe and foot loss and other deformities long observed in urban Brewer's Blackbirds ( Euphagus cyanocephalus ) in southern California. Histopathologic evaluation showed that afflicted individuals suffered from infestations of mites compatible ...
The present study reports occurrence of Knemidokoptes mutans and Laminosioptes cysticola mites in a male Aseel bird. Clinical signs observed in the affected bird include hyperkeratosis with whitish film layer on shank and hock region of legs. Focal areas of sloughing of skin with oozing of ...
Developmental morphology of Knemidokoptes pilae on an infested red-crowned parakeet (Cyanoramphus novaezelandiae)doi:10.1292/jvms.15-0504Kyoo Tae KimSeung Hun LeeDongmi Kwak
Co-infection with papillomavirus and Knemidokoptes jamaicensis (Acari: Knemidokoptidae) in a chaffinch (Fringilla coelebs) and a case of beak papillomatosis in another chaffinchdoi:10.17221/5624-VETMEDI. LiterakB. SmidF. DusbabekR. Halouzka...
Mites of the genus Knemidokoptes, also known as scaly leg and face mites, are common ectoparasites that have been known for decades as parasites in many species of birds including the budgerigar (Melopsittacus undulates). Infections with Knemidokoptes species generally cause crusty, honeycomb-like...