Alguns nematódeos parasitos de Gallus gallus dom. (L.) no estado da Bahia

Freitas, J. F. Teixeira de; Silva, A. A. Jorge da

doi:10.1590/s0074-02761960000200006

Cited by 3 publications

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“…Skrjabin, Shikhobalova & Orlov (1957) continued to regard 'collaris' and 'anatis' as separate species, however, as did Freitas, Mendonca & Guimaraes (1959). Freitas & Silva (1960) made C. collaris the type species for a new genus Orthothominx. Mettrick (1959) retained C. anatis, C. collaris and G. retusa as separate species, basing his views on Madsen's paper of 1945 only.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

On species of the genusCapillariaZeder, 1800 (Nematoda) from British domestic fowl

Wakelin

1965

Parasitology

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Four species of the genus Capillaria—C. anatis, C. bursata, C. caudinflata and C. obsignata—are described from the domestic fowl. C. bursata constitutes a new species record for Britain. Taxonomic problems concerning these species in particular, and of Capillaria species in general, are discussed in the light of experience gained from the present study.This work was carried out during the tenure of a British Egg Marketing Board research studentship and is part of a thesis accepted by the University of London for the Ph.D. degree. My thanks are due to the director of the Houghton Poultry Research Station for granting facilities for work and to the staff for their help and encouragement. Mr R. A. Avery kindly supplied me with material collected from the Wildfowl Trust, Slimbridge.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

On species of the genusCapillariaZeder, 1800 (Nematoda) from British domestic fowl

Wakelin

1965

Parasitology

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The taxonomy of Capillaria spp. (Nematoda: Trichuroidea) in carnivorous mammals from Ontario, Canada

Butterworth

Beverley‐Burton

1980

Syst Parasitol

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IntroductionFour species of Capillaria were found in eight species of wild carnivorous mammals (286 carcasses) taken in Ontario, Canada. C. plica was found in the urinary bladder of raccoon (Procyon lotor), red fox (Vuipes vulpes), coyote (Canis latrans), fisher (Martes pennanti) and striped skunk (Mephitis mephitis); C. putorii in the stomach and intestine of short-tailed weasel (Mustela erminea), mink (M. vison), fisher, marten (Mattes americana), striped skunk and raccoon; C. aerophila in the mucosa of the trachea and bronchi of red fox and marten and C. procyonis in the epithelial lining of the oesophagus of raccoon and striped skunk. All four Capillaria spp. are redescribed and specimens of each species from different host species are compared. A key to the identification of the above species as well as C. didelphis and (7. hepatica is presented. Specimens of C. erinacei and additional material of C. putorii were obtained on loan. Specimens named C. mustelorum by previous authors were collected from carnivores in Ontario. C. mustelorum and C. erinacei are considered to be synonyms of C. putorii.The genus Capillaria is briefly reviewed historically and the recognition of other genera, based on single characters, is discussed and rejected.The possibility of accommodating the Capillaria spp. from Canadian carnivorous mammals in the sub-genera Capillaria and Thominx is discussed and dismissed.t Present address: attempted to split the genus Capillaria by placing species in other genera of which the following have been recognized in recent papers;

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