Journal ArticleDOI
Brugia-type microfilariae in the Madras tree shrew Anathana ellioti (Waterhouse).
TLDR
Brugia -type microfilariae were noted in a Madras tree shrew, Anathana ellioti (Waterhouse) from Andhra Pradesh, India, which is a new host record, the first report from the genus Anathanas and the secondReport from the tree shrews.Abstract:
Brugia -type microfilariae were noted in a Madras tree shrew, Anathana ellioti (Waterhouse) from Andhra Pradesh, India. This is a new host record, the first report from the genus Anathana and the second report from the tree shrews.read more
Citations
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Journal Article
Blood Parasites of South East Asian Primitive Primates.
TL;DR: The data suggest that the tupaioids and lorisoids of this region probably do not harbor malaria parasites and need not be considered in the study of malaria as a zoonosis, and several species of primate plasmodia probably remain to be recognized.
References
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Journal ArticleDOI
Studies on filariasis in Malaya: the vertebrate hosts of Brugia malayi and B. pahangi.
Journal ArticleDOI
On Brugia gen. nov. for Wuchereria spp. of the " malayi" Group, i.e. W. malayi (Brug, 1927), W. pahangi Buckley and Edeson, 1956, and W. patei Buckley, Nelson and Heisch, 1958.
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Brugia tupaiae spn. n. (Nematoda: Filarioidea) in tree shrews (Tupaia glis) from Malaysia.
TL;DR: A new species of Brugia tupaiae is described from the lymphatic system of a Malaysian tree shrew (Tupaia glis) and is small and slender and has small copulatory spicules.
Journal ArticleDOI
Blood parasites of southeast asian primitive primates.
TL;DR: Sandosham et al. as mentioned in this paper reviewed and discussed the results of blood-film examinations for 450 Southeast Asian primitive primates (prosimians) and concluded that the tupaioids and lorisoids of this region probably do not harbor malaria parasites and need not be considered in the study of malaria as a zoonosis.
Journal Article
Blood Parasites of South East Asian Primitive Primates.
TL;DR: The data suggest that the tupaioids and lorisoids of this region probably do not harbor malaria parasites and need not be considered in the study of malaria as a zoonosis, and several species of primate plasmodia probably remain to be recognized.