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712 results for “tick”
FIGURE 11 in Ticks of Australia. The species that infest domestic animals and humans
FIGURE 11. Morphological features of the genus Amblyomma, (A) dorsal female and male, (B) ventral female and male. Example is A. triguttatum (ornate kangaroo tick).
FIGURE 16 in Ticks of Australia. The species that infest domestic animals and humans
FIGURE 16. Morphological features of genus Ixodes, (A) dorsal female and male, (B) ventral female and male. Example is I. holocyclus (paralysis tick).
FIGURE 10 in Ticks of Australia. The species that infest domestic animals and humans
FIGURE 10. Morphological features of genera of the family Argasidae (A) Argas, (B) Ornithodoros and (C) Otobius. Examples are A. persicus (poultry tick), O. capensis (seabird soft tick) and O. megnini (spinose ear tick).
FIGURE 4 in Ticks of Australia. The species that infest domestic animals and humans
FIGURE 4. Biological characteristics of ticks. (A) Female ixodid tick, feeding position (dorsal surface of tick). (B) Feeding aggregation of ixodid ticks, Amblyomma variegatum (the tropical bont tick), on a heifer. (C) Ventral surface of ixodid tick, Amblyomma variegatum showing splayed palps in feeding position. (D) Ventral surface of ixodid tick, Hyalomma anatolicum (no common name) showing teeth on the hypostome. (E) Larvae of Rhipicephalus microplus (cattle tick) questing on grass. (F) Adult female Ixodes ricinus (castor bean tick) questing on grass. (G) Adult female H. anatolicum actively seeking a host. (H) Adults of A. variegatum actively seeking a host. (I) Adults of A. variegatum; fed male, engorged female, and exhausted female after laying the batch of approximately 20,000 eggs. [These species of ticks do not occur in Australia but are nonetheless instructive about the biology of the Australian ticks.].
FIGURE 9 in Ticks of Australia. The species that infest domestic animals and humans
FIGURE 9. Collections of ticks. (A) Collecting Ornithodoros and Hyalomma adult ticks from the ground and structures of a cattle pen. (B) A sweep net and a blanket drag for collecting ticks from vegetation. (C) Equipment for labelling and preserving ticks. (D) Collecting tubes for live ticks. (E) An engorged nymph of Amblyomma variegatum variegatum (the tropical bont tick) and an engorging female Rhipicephalus microplus (cattle tick) collected from the same cow at same scale; they can be distinguished by the relatively longer mouthparts of the Amblyomma. (F) Features on the ventral surface of ticks confusing for identification. [These species of ticks do not occur in Australia but are nonetheless instructive about the biology of the Australian ticks.]
FIGURE 7 in Ticks of Australia. The species that infest domestic animals and humans
FIGURE 7. Life-cycle of a multi-host argasid tick. Example is Ornithodoros gurneyi (kangaroo soft tick) feeding repeatedly at various instars on kangaroos, dogs and humans.
FIGURE 6 in Ticks of Australia. The species that infest domestic animals and humans
FIGURE 6. Life-cycle of a one-host tick. Example is Rhipicephalus australis (Australian cattle tick) feeding on a cow.
FIGURE 14 in Ticks of Australia. The species that infest domestic animals and humans
FIGURE 14. Morphological features of the genus Haemaphysalis, (A) dorsal female and male, (B) ventral female and male. Example is H. bancrofti (wallaby tick).
FIGURE 13 in Ticks of Australia. The species that infest domestic animals and humans
FIGURE 13. Morphological features of the genus Dermacentor, (A) dorsal female and male, (B) ventral female and male. Example is D. andersoni (rocky mountain wood tick).
Figure 3 in Teratological changes in tick morphology in ticks feeding on exotic reptiles
Figure 3. Amblyomma flavomaculatum, female, oligomely of the fourth left leg, atrophy of the first left leg, heteromorphism of the coxa of this leg.
Figure 6 in Teratological changes in tick morphology in ticks feeding on exotic reptiles
Figure 6. Amblyomma latum, male, complex anomaly, asymmetry and bifurcation of the idiosoma, deformation of the course of the anal groove.
Figure 5 in Teratological changes in tick morphology in ticks feeding on exotic reptiles
Figure 5. Amblyomma latum, female, complex anomaly, asymmetry of the rear left side of the idiosoma, and deformation of the spiracle plate.
FIGURES 4–7 in Ornithodoros guaporensis (Acari, Ixodida: Argasidae), a new tick species from the Guaporé River Basin in the Bolivian Amazon
FIGURES 4–7. Larva of Ornithodoros guaporensis. 4. Dorsal idiosoma. 5. Dorsal plate. 6. Hypostome. 7. Capitulum, ventral view.
FIGURE 16 in Ornithodoros guaporensis (Acari, Ixodida: Argasidae), a new tick species from the Guaporé River Basin in the Bolivian Amazon
FIGURE 16. Principal components analysis of the body and setal measurements of the larvae of Ornithodoros guaporensis (G1–G10), Ornithodoros rioplatensis (R1–R10), Ornithodoros puertoricensis (P1–P10) and Ornithodoros talaje (T1–T5), using the features detailed in Table 1. Each point constitutes the position of each measured specimen on the reduced space.
FIGURE 15 in Ornithodoros guaporensis (Acari, Ixodida: Argasidae), a new tick species from the Guaporé River Basin in the Bolivian Amazon
FIGURE 15. Optical micrographs of the hypostomes of the larvae of Ornithodoros guaporensis (A), Ornithodoros puertoricensis (B), and Ornithodoros rioplatensis (C). Arrows indicate denticles in hypostomal row 3.
FIGURE 14 in Ornithodoros guaporensis (Acari, Ixodida: Argasidae), a new tick species from the Guaporé River Basin in the Bolivian Amazon
FIGURE 14. Maximum-likelihood tree based on 16S rDNA partial sequences. Numbers represent bootstrap support generated from 1,000 replications. GenBank accession numbers are also indicated. An., Antricola; O., Ornithodoros; N., Nothoaspis; Ot., Otobius; Ar., Argas.
FIGURES 8–13 in Ornithodoros guaporensis (Acari, Ixodida: Argasidae), a new tick species from the Guaporé River Basin in the Bolivian Amazon
FIGURES 8–13. Adults of Ornithodoros guaporensis. 8. Female, dorsal idiosoma. 9. Female, ventral idiosoma. 10. Female, capitulum, ventral view. 11. Male, ventral idiosoma. 12. Female, hypostome. 13. Female, capsule of Haller's organ. Note: Male is similar to the female except for the genital area (see figure 11).
FIGURE 1 in Rodents of the subfamily Sigmodontinae (Myomorpha: Cricetidae) as hosts for South American hard ticks (Acari: Ixodidae) with hypotheses on life history
FIGURE 1. Neighbour-joining condensed tree using the Tamura-Nei model for 16S rDNA mitochondrial sequences of all Neotropical (exclusive and non-exclusive) species of Ixodes deposited in GenBank and for Nearctic species usually found on Cricetidae, with species of Argasidae (Ornithodoros moubata and Otobius megnini) as outgroups. Numbers on the branches represent bootstrap support (more than 70 %) generated from 1,000 replications. Codes following each species name correspond to GenBank accession numbers. Names in bold indicate ticks often found on Cricetidae different to Sigmodontinae in the Nearctics and Neotropics. Names underlined indicate ticks often found on Sigmodontinae.
FIGURE 2 in Two new genera of hard ticks, Robertsicus n. gen. and Archaeocroton n. gen., and the solution to the mystery of Hoogstraal's and Kaufman's "primitive" tick from the Carpathian Mountains
FIGURE 2. The Trans-Pecos rat-snake, Bogertophis subocularis, the host of Robertsicus elaphensis n. comb. Image by Jake Scott.
FIGURE 3. Robertsicus elaphensis n in Two new genera of hard ticks, Robertsicus n. gen. and Archaeocroton n. gen., and the solution to the mystery of Hoogstraal's and Kaufman's "primitive" tick from the Carpathian Mountains
FIGURE 3. Robertsicus elaphensis n. comb. (8 engorged ticks) on the tail-tip of a Trans-Pecos rat-snake, Bogertophis subocularis. Image by Jake Scott.
ScienceDex guides
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Allen Brain Atlas
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International Brain Laboratory public data
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OpenNeuro
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