Contribuição ao conhecimento da fauna helmintológica de quelônios no Estado de Pernambuco, Brasil

Freitas, J. F. Teixeira de; Júnior, James E. Dobbin

doi:10.1590/s0074-02761971000100002

Cited by 10 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 0 publications

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“…Small intestine Travassos 1921;Dubois 1960;Travassos et al 1969;Thatcher 1993;Caro et al 2003 Paralecithodendrium megovarium Lent et al 1945;Freitas & Dobbin Jr. 1962;Travassos & Freitas 1964;Mañé-Garzón & Telias 1965;Travassos et al 1969;Caballero & Caballero 1969;Marshall & Miller 1979;Thatcher 1993;Caro et al 2003;Lunaschi & Notarnicola 2010 Negative result…”

Section: Brazil Colombiamentioning

confidence: 99%

<strong>Checklist of the Helminth Parasites of South American Bats</strong>

Santos¹,

Gibson²

2015

Zootaxa

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Although the Chiroptera represents a significant proportion (c.20%) of the mammalian fauna and South America has the highest diversity of bat species, only about a third of the known species in this region have had helminth parasites reported from them. This work represents the first comprehensive checklist of the helminth parasites (nematodes, acanthocephalans, trematodes and cestodes) of South American bats. The data were extracted from more than 120 references and are presented as a key to each group of parasites down to the generic level, with an indication of how the bats become infected, accompanied by a list of the species recorded for each genus. This is followed, in tabular form, by parasite-host and hostparasite checklists. The parasite-host list also includes their geographical distribution in South America (at the country level) and site data, plus the references in which the parasite records occur. The host-parasite list is arranged according to the classification of the hosts. In all, c.370 host-parasite associations are recorded, involving 114 nominal species of helminths from 92 named chiropteran taxa.

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Section: Brazil Colombiamentioning

confidence: 99%

<strong>Checklist of the Helminth Parasites of South American Bats</strong>

Santos¹,

Gibson²

2015

Zootaxa

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“…Pseudocapillaria Freitas, 1959 Extremidade anterior com região cefálica não diferenciada; corpo com a porção anterior maior ou menor que a região posterior; fêmeas com muilos ovos não inclusos em cápsulas; machos sem asas caudais laterais, bolsa caudal e espículo com bainha espicular não espinhosa.…”

unclassified

“…O gênero foi subdividido por MORAVEC (1982) em Pseudocapillaria (Pseudocapillaria) Freitas, 1959 ePseudocapillaria (lcltlhyocapillaria) Moravec, 1982. Diaphanocephalidae Travassos, 1920 Cápsula bucal bivalvolar C fortemente comprimida lateralmente. Esôfago fortemente muscular apresentado a luz tri-radiada c bordas espessas.…”

unclassified

Nematóides do Brasil. Parte III: nematóides de répteis

et al. 1993

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ABSTRACf. BRAZILlAN NEMATODES. PART 11I: NEMATODES OF REPTILES. A survey af ncmatode species parasizing Brazilian reptiles is presented, with data enough to provide lheir spccific idcntification. The first scclion rcfcrs to the catalogation af lhe species, related to 127 superfamilics, 23 families, S5 genera and 121 spedes lha! are figurcd and includcd in measurement tables. The second sc:clion is concemed to the catalogue af host reptiles, with 16 families, and 90 species and their respective parasite nematodes. The identification ofthese hclminths is achieved bymeans ofl.:eys to lhe superfamilies, families and genera. Specific determinalion is induced through lhe figures and tables as above mentioned.

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“…Geographic range: Brazil (Alho, 1965;Vicente, 1966;Freitas and Dobbin, 1971), Costa Rica (this study). …”

Section: Site Of Infection: Large Intestinementioning

confidence: 99%