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Fig. 3 in Maintenance of Trypanosoma cruzi, T. evansi and Leishmania spp. by domestic dogs and wild mammals in a rural settlement in Brazil-Bolivian border

Fig. 3. Path analysis on the influences of infections in relation to physical examination of dogs surveyed at Urucum settlement, Corumbá, Mato Grosso do Sul, Brazil in 2015.

Fig. 2 in Maintenance of Trypanosoma cruzi, T. evansi and Leishmania spp. by domestic dogs and wild mammals in a rural settlement in Brazil-Bolivian border

Fig. 2. Three-way Venn diagram illustrating coinfection, single infection or no infection of T. cruzi, T. evansi, and Leishmania spp. in 62 dogs from the Urucum settlement along the Brazil-Bolivia border. Total numbers and percentages are presented.

Fig. 1 in The wild world of Guinea Worms: A review of the genus Dracunculus in wildlife

Fig. 1. Life-cycle of Dracunculus insignis in wildlife and domestic dogs. Arrows in red represent transmission from (A) definitive hosts to intermediate hosts (Cyclopoid copepods) and (B) transmission to definitive hosts via consumption of intermediate hosts. Arrows in blue represent (C) transmission from intermediate hosts to paratenic and transport hosts (amphibains and fish) via consumption of infected copepods and (D) transmission to definitive hosts via consumption of paratenic/transport hosts. (For interpretation of the references to colour in this figure legend, the reader is referred to the Web version of this article.)

Fig. 1 in Maintenance of Trypanosoma cruzi, T. evansi and Leishmania spp. by domestic dogs and wild mammals in a rural settlement in Brazil-Bolivian border

Fig. 1. The Brazil-Bolivian border and Urucum settlement (Corumbá, MS) demonstrating the site of collections.

Fig. 3 in A comparison of helminth infections as assessed through coprological analysis and adult worm burdens in a wild host

Fig. 3. The relationship between adult lungworm (A. falciformis) burden and number of larvae per g of faeces in Irish badgers (n = 289).

Fig. 2 in A comparison of helminth infections as assessed through coprological analysis and adult worm burdens in a wild host

Fig. 2. The relationship between adult hookworm (U. criniformis) burden and faecal egg counts (e.p.g) in Irish badgers (n = 289).

Fig. 3. Seasonal detection rate for E. uekii, type B in Surveillance of Eimeria species in wild Japanese rock ptarmigans, Lagopus muta japonica, and insight into parasitic seasonal life cycle at timberline regions of the Japanese Alps

Fig. 3. Seasonal detection rate for E. uekii, type B, and mixed Eimeria spp. oocyst infection in both adults and chicks in 2006 and 2007. Numbers in parentheses below months indicate the total number of fecal samples analyzed. Data for the number of chicks (23 in 2006 and 11 in 2007) were only available for August.

Fig. 1 in Surveillance of Eimeria species in wild Japanese rock ptarmigans, Lagopus muta japonica, and insight into parasitic seasonal life cycle at timberline regions of the Japanese Alps

Fig. 1. Seasonal prevalence of Eimeria spp. infection in Japanese rock ptarmigans from April to November in 2006 and 2007. (a) and (b) show the prevalence of infection in adult birds and chicks, respectively. Numbers above bars indicate the total number of fecal samples analyzed.

Fig. 2 in Surveillance of Eimeria species in wild Japanese rock ptarmigans, Lagopus muta japonica, and insight into parasitic seasonal life cycle at timberline regions of the Japanese Alps

Fig. 2. Photomicrograph of eimerian oocysts detected in the feces of Japanese rock ptarmigans; (a) E. uekii and (b) type B. The scale bar indicates 20 μm.

Fig. 2 in Wild pigs as sentinels for hard ticks: A case study from south-central Florida

Fig. 2. Mean intensity of infestation of adult ticks collected from wild pigs from May 22, 2015 to May 09, 2017. Ticks which could not be identified to species were excluded from this figure. Values of zero indicate that wild pigs were sampled during that month, but no adults of the indicated species were collected.

Fig. 4 in Wild pigs as sentinels for hard ticks: A case study from south-central Florida

Fig. 4. Estimated mean density of host-seeking ticks per 10 m 2 by life stage and habitat type with 95% confidence intervals shown as vertical bars. Numerical values for the estimated mean densities and 95% confidence intervals are reported in Table S5.

Fig. 1 in Wild pigs as sentinels for hard ticks: A case study from south-central Florida

Fig. 1. Location of Buck Island Ranch, Lake Placid, Florida denoted by blue circle. (For interpretation of the references to color in this figure legend, the reader is referred to the Web version of this article.)

Fig. 3 in Wild pigs as sentinels for hard ticks: A case study from south-central Florida

Fig. 3. Average density of adults collected by dragging from May 14, 2015 to August 29, 2017. Values of zero indicate that drags were conducted during that month in the specified habitat, but no adults of the indicated species were collected. Symbol colors denote habitat and symbol shapes denote tick species. (For interpretation of the references to color in this figure legend, the reader is referred to the Web version of this article.)

Fig. 6 in Surveillance of Eimeria species in wild Japanese rock ptarmigans, Lagopus muta japonica, and insight into parasitic seasonal life cycle at timberline regions of the Japanese Alps

Fig. 6. Average monthly environmental temperatures on the windward and leeward slopes of Mt. Tateyama from 2006 to 2007. The temperatures on the windward slopes were not measured in April. The table below the graph shows monthly maximum and minimum temperatures.

Fig. 5 in Surveillance of Eimeria species in wild Japanese rock ptarmigans, Lagopus muta japonica, and insight into parasitic seasonal life cycle at timberline regions of the Japanese Alps

Fig. 5. Sporulation rate for Eimeria spp. (mainly E. uekii) after incubation at different temperatures for 48 h. Dark bars indicate sporulation rates of> 85% after incubation for 24 h.

Fig. 2 in Microclimate and host body condition influence mite population growth in a wild bird-ectoparasite system

Fig. 2. Distribution of nest mite population sizes estimated when nests were placed in a Berlese funnel after nestlings had fledged. All nests began the experiment with the same population size (100 live mites), mimicking identical transmission, but ending population sizes 30–35 days later were highly variable. This suggests that factors of the nest environment or hosts may be playing an important role in mite population growth.

Fig. 4 in Microclimate and host body condition influence mite population growth in a wild bird-ectoparasite system

Fig. 4. The relationship between the substrate the nest was built on: concrete, metal, or wood (y-axis) and the number of mites estimated in the field when chicks were 12 days old. Nests built on wooden substrates had significantly more mites compared to nests built on concrete or metal substrates. This graph was made using raw data, but models reported in the text included site as a random effect.

Fig. 3 in Microclimate and host body condition influence mite population growth in a wild bird-ectoparasite system

Fig. 3. Relationship between the number of non-mite arthropods (x-axis) and nest mites (y-axis) that were recovered when experimental nests were removed from the field after nestlings fledged and placed in a Berlese funnel. Nests with more arthropods had significantly fewer nest mites. This graph was made using raw data, but models reported in text had a Poisson distribution and included site as a random effect.

Fig. 2 in Prevalence of Capillaria plica in Danish wild carnivores

Fig. 2. The prevalence of Capillaria plica infections in red foxes per region of Denmark (positive red foxes/total number of red foxes examined). The origin of five red foxes was unknown.

Fig. 1. A in Prevalence of Capillaria plica in Danish wild carnivores

Fig. 1. A typical barrel-shaped Capillaria plica egg in urine sediment from a red fox. The egg show a slightly pitted shell and two opercules with polar plugs. (For interpretation of the references to colour in this figure legend, the reader is referred to the Web version of this article.)