M
Monika Inés Hamann
Researcher at National Scientific and Technical Research Council
Publications - 50
Citations - 831
Monika Inés Hamann is an academic researcher from National Scientific and Technical Research Council. The author has contributed to research in topics: Species richness & Biomphalaria. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 48 publications receiving 757 citations.
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Species affinity and infracommunity ordination of helminths of leptodactylus chaquensis (anura: leptodactylidae) in two contrasting environments from northeastern argentina
TL;DR: The body size of the host was the important factor in determining parasite richness and the mean richness, mean diversity, and evenness of helminths were significantly different between the habitats (P < 0.05).
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Helminth community structure of the oven frog Leptodactylus latinasus (Anura, Leptodactylidae) from Corrientes, Argentina
TL;DR: All parasite helminth species showed an aggregated pattern of distribution and the most infected organs were kidneys, small intestine, large intestine and pharyngeal zone and the host body size was important in determining the parasites abundance of G. repandum.
Journal Article
Trophic, reproductive and parasitological aspects of the ecology of Leptodactylus chaquensis (Anura: Leptodactylidae) in Argentina
Eduardo Federico Schaefer,Monika Inés Hamann,Arturo Ignacio Kehr,Cynthya Elizabeth Gonzalez,Marta I. Duré +4 more
TL;DR: The trophic niche breadth and the habitats where the Cei's white-lipped frog is living structured the parasite community.
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Nematode parasites of two anuran species Rhinella schneideri (Bufonidae) and Scinax acuminatus (Hylidae) from Corrientes, Argentina
TL;DR: The nematological fauna of most anuran species from Corrientes province, north of Argentina; has not been studied and nematode species found in Rhinella schneideri and Scinax acuminatus are reported for the first time.
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Helminth community structure of Scinax nasicus (Anura: Hylidae) from a South American subtropical area.
TL;DR: The transmission strategies of parasites suggest that this hylid acquires infections by ingestion of infective larvae and through direct contact with larval parasites from aquatic and terrestrial habitats.