“…C. erythraeus introduced into Japan carried six macro‐parasite species: a hard tick, Haemaphysalis flava ; two sucking lice, Enderleinellus kumadai and Neohaematopinus callosciuri ; a flea, Ceratophyllus ( Monopsyllus ) anisus ; and three nematodes, Brevistriata callosciuri , Strongyloides callosciureus and Gongylonema neoplasticum (Kaneko , Shinozaki et al. ,b, Asakawa , Sato et al.…”
Section: Parasites Diseases and Zoonosismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…C. erythraeus introduced into Japan carried six macroparasite species: a hard tick, Haemaphysalis flava; two sucking lice, Enderleinellus kumadai and Neohaematopinus callosciuri; a flea, Ceratophyllus (Monopsyllus) anisus; and three nematodes, Brevistriata callosciuri, Strongyloides callosciureus and Gongylonema neoplasticum (Kaneko 1954, Shinozaki et al 2004a,b, Asakawa 2005, Sato et al 2007). C. anisus and H. flava are fairly common on other hosts in Japan (Shinozaki et al 2004a); thus, they may be considered native to this country, while the other species were probably introduced with Callosciurus squirrels.…”
Section: Parasites Diseases and Zoonosismentioning
ABSTRACT1. Rodents are traded as pet species, a practice that frequently results in new introduced populations. This is particularly true for tree squirrels where often only a few founders can establish viable colonies. 2. Here we review the worldwide introductions, ecology and impacts of two tree squirrel species, Callosciurus erythraeus and C. finlaysonii, and discuss the elements of a strategy to reduce squirrel introductions and settlements. 3. C. erythraeus has established viable populations in Argentina,
“…C. erythraeus introduced into Japan carried six macro‐parasite species: a hard tick, Haemaphysalis flava ; two sucking lice, Enderleinellus kumadai and Neohaematopinus callosciuri ; a flea, Ceratophyllus ( Monopsyllus ) anisus ; and three nematodes, Brevistriata callosciuri , Strongyloides callosciureus and Gongylonema neoplasticum (Kaneko , Shinozaki et al. ,b, Asakawa , Sato et al.…”
Section: Parasites Diseases and Zoonosismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…C. erythraeus introduced into Japan carried six macroparasite species: a hard tick, Haemaphysalis flava; two sucking lice, Enderleinellus kumadai and Neohaematopinus callosciuri; a flea, Ceratophyllus (Monopsyllus) anisus; and three nematodes, Brevistriata callosciuri, Strongyloides callosciureus and Gongylonema neoplasticum (Kaneko 1954, Shinozaki et al 2004a,b, Asakawa 2005, Sato et al 2007). C. anisus and H. flava are fairly common on other hosts in Japan (Shinozaki et al 2004a); thus, they may be considered native to this country, while the other species were probably introduced with Callosciurus squirrels.…”
Section: Parasites Diseases and Zoonosismentioning
ABSTRACT1. Rodents are traded as pet species, a practice that frequently results in new introduced populations. This is particularly true for tree squirrels where often only a few founders can establish viable colonies. 2. Here we review the worldwide introductions, ecology and impacts of two tree squirrel species, Callosciurus erythraeus and C. finlaysonii, and discuss the elements of a strategy to reduce squirrel introductions and settlements. 3. C. erythraeus has established viable populations in Argentina,
“…For the species identification, parasite specimens were tentatively placed in 30% glycerol, sealed with nail polish under a cover glass, and observed using a light microscope (BX51, Olympus). Identification for each taxon followed previous descriptions (Acari: Kumada, 1965 ; Ehara, 1980 ; Yamaguti, 1981 ; Takada and Takahashi, 2019 , Anoplura: Kim and Ludwig, 1978 ; Johnson, 1959 ; Kaneko, 1954 , Siphonaptera: Sakaguti, 1962 ). Morphological identification of tick specimens was furthermore affirmed with the DNA barcode of the 16S rDNA region provided by Takano et al (2014) following their protocol.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 87%
“…of recovered – 1 12 12 Mean abundance (max) – 0.09 (1) 0.80 (3) 0.86 (4) Ceratophyllus indages indages Native Adult Prevalence (%) 0 0 6 (40.00) 5 (35.71) No. of recovered – – 16 15 Mean abundance (max) – – 1.07 (8) 1.07 (8) *This species is first described from an introduced specimen of the Pallas's squirrel in Japan ( Kaneko, 1954 ), but its presence has subsequently been confirmed from the squirrels inhabiting in the native habitats of Thailand ( Johnson, 1959 ). …”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition to other ecological and economic problems, both endo- and ecto-metazoan parasites have been reported from this invasive squirrel as are the cases in other countries ( Gozzi et al, 2021 ). The endoparasitic threadworm Strongyloides callosciureus and two ectoparasitic sucking lice Enderleinellus kumadai and Neohaematopinus callosciuri are exotic parasite species co-introduced along with the host in Japan ( Kaneko, 1954 ; Shinozaki et al, 2004a , b ; Sato et al, 2007 ; Miyabe et al, 2016 ; Eguchi et al, 2022 ). Among native species, three ectoparasites, a mouse flea Ceratophyllus anisus , a tick Haemaphysalis flava , and a poultry red mite Dermanyssus cf.…”
The enemy release hypothesis (ERH) postulates that during the invasion process an introduced species is released from the natural enemies that regulate its populations, promoting its invasion success in the new environment. Callosciurus erythraeus is a sciurid native to Southeast Asia that has been successfully introduced into Argentina and other Asian and European countries. The aim of this study was to provide new parasitological data on this species and to compare it with studies in native and other introduced ranges under the framework of the ERH. We proposed two working hypotheses: (1) an analysis at the community level to compare the prevalence, abundance and identity of parasites of C. erythraeus and sympatric native mammals in the main invasion focus of Argentina, and ( 2) an analysis at the biogeographical level to compare parasite richness in native and introduced ranges of C. erythraeus and parasite prevalence and richness among introduced regions with different invasion success (using population density and spread as proxy variables). The community analyses indicated that C. erythraeus has lost its specific parasites in Argentina and that it has a lower level of parasitism than other native mammals.
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