XCII.—The occurrence of parasitic worms in British freshwater fishes

Rawson, Dilys

doi:10.1080/00222935208654365

Cited by 15 publications

(29 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…Brown trout, rainbow trout, salmon, grayling, perch, ruffe, pike, eel, three-spined stickleback, ten-spined stickleback, loach, bream, carp, crucian carp, chub, dace, gudgeon, minnow, roach, rudd, silver bream (Baylis, 1939b;Berrie, 1960;Canning et ul., 1973;Chappell, 1969;Chubb, 1965a;Dartnall, 1973;Dartnall et al 1972;Dawes, 1952;Haen & Ryan, 1967;Hopkins, 1959;Madan, 1965;Mishra & Chubb, 1969;Rawson, 1952;Robertson, 1953 ;Rushton, 1937Rushton, , 1938Shillcock, 1972;Williams, 1966;Wootten, 1973; unpublished data).…”

Section: Gyrodactylus Rnedius Kathariner 1893mentioning

confidence: 89%

“…Brown trout-(Aderounmu, 1966 ;Friend, 1939;Rawson, 1952;Llewellyn & Owen, 1960;Paling, 1965;Chubb, 1964~;Hine, 1970;Vickers, 1951;Slinn, 1963;Wootten, 1973;Robertson, 1953;Southwell & Kirshner, 1937;Sproston, 1946;Dawes, 1947;Kennedy, unpublished); rainbow trout- (Needham, p.c. ; Campbell, P.c.…”

Section: Dactylogyrus Crucifer Wagener 1857mentioning

confidence: 96%

“…Three-spined stickleback-Cambridge (Baylis, 1939a), Bradford, Yorks (Chappell, 1969), Llyn Padarn, Caerns (Chubb, 1964a(Chubb, , 1970a, London (Dawes, 1952), Liverpool (Madan, 1965), Windermere (Rawson, 1952;Chubb, 1965a), Monkton, Durham (Walkey, 1967) Macrolecithus papilliger Rees, 1968 Nicolla gullica Dollfus, 1959…”

Section: Gyrodactylus Rnedius Kathariner 1893mentioning

confidence: 98%

“…Minnow-Edinburgh , Windermere (Rawson, 1952), (Sproston, 1946) ; roach-Windermere (Chubb, 1965a ; crucian carp-Dagenham, Essex (Anderson, 1971).…”

Section: Gyrodactylus Rnedius Kathariner 1893mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Pike-Lake Bala, Merioneth (Chubb, 1963a), Windermere (Rawson, 1952;Chubb, 1965a), R. Yare, Yorks (Kearn, 1966), Shropshire Union Canal and R. Severn, Montgomery (Rawson, 1952), Shropshire Union Canal, Cheshire (Mishra & Chubb, 1969), Rostherne Mere, Cheshire (Chubb, 1965a), R. Lugg, Hereford , R. Avon, Hants (Hine, 1970), Dagenham, Essex (Anderson, 1971), R. Roding, Essex (Shillcock, 1972), Slapton Ley, Devon , Loch Leven , R. Avon, Warwick (Kennedy, unpublished), Preston to Lancaster Canal (Lancashire R.A., P.c. ).…”

Section: Gyrodactylus Rnedius Kathariner 1893mentioning

confidence: 99%

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A checklist of British and Irish freshwater fish parasites with notes on their distribution

Kennedy

1974

Journal of Fish Biology

141

130

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One hundred and sixty eight species of parasite are listed from 36 species of freshwater fish from Britain and Ireland, and notes on their distribution are provided. A list of hosts together with the parasites recorded from them is also given. Although almost twice as many species are listed as in the most recent published reference list, the parasite fauna of Britain appears to be considerably poorer in number of species than that of mainland Europe, and that of Ireland poorer still. The distribution of most species, apart from two endemic species and a very few which have clearly been introduced into Britain in recent years from America or the mainland of Europe, appears to show no peculiarities and is probably contiguous with that of their hosts.

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Section: Gyrodactylus Rnedius Kathariner 1893mentioning

confidence: 89%

Section: Dactylogyrus Crucifer Wagener 1857mentioning

confidence: 96%

Section: Gyrodactylus Rnedius Kathariner 1893mentioning

confidence: 98%

“…Minnow-Edinburgh , Windermere (Rawson, 1952), (Sproston, 1946) ; roach-Windermere (Chubb, 1965a ; crucian carp-Dagenham, Essex (Anderson, 1971).…”

Section: Gyrodactylus Rnedius Kathariner 1893mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Gyrodactylus Rnedius Kathariner 1893mentioning

confidence: 99%

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A checklist of British and Irish freshwater fish parasites with notes on their distribution

Kennedy

1974

Journal of Fish Biology

141

130

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The Anatomy of Eubothrium crassum (Bloch) from the Pyloric Caeca and Small Intestine of Salmo trutta L.

Rawson

1957

J. Helminthol.

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1. Eubothrium crassum (Bloch) is re-described with additional information about the scolex and genitalia.2. Specific differences between E. crassum and E. salvelini are commented upon and figured.3. The second portion of the uterine duct lying between the central chamber of Mehlis's gland and the uterine sac is established as the “fertilization chamber”.4. Polar bodies and maturation divisions are described and figured in definite relationships with the ovum as evidence of normal maturation in a cestode.5. The position of the receptaculum seminis is determined and a new name, the “vagina sac”, is given to what was previously described as a receptaculum seminis. It is thought to serve for propulsion of male and female cells into the uterine duct.

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Studies on Crepidostomum metoecus (Braun) and C. farionis (Müller), parasitic in Salmo trutta L. and S. salar L. in Britain

Thomas¹

1958

Parasitology

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1. Crepidostomum farionis (Müller, 1784) and C. metoecus (Braun, 1900) were found to occur together in the same host fish, Salmo trutta L., S. salar L. and Anguilla anguilla (L.) in mid-Wales. It is believed that the latter species constituted an accidental host.2. C. metoecus is recorded in Britain for the first time.3. There was some evidence of a habitat isolation in individual fish as C. metoecus occurred predominantly within the pyloric caeca, while C. farionis usually occupied a more posterior station in the intestine.4. A detailed description is given of G. metoecus and the salient features of this species are compared with those of C. farionis.5. The two species of Crepidostomum commonly occurred in large numbers in their fish hosts, individual fish harbouring up to 157 worms. No lesions attributable to Crepidostomum were, however, detected and there was no evidence of pathogenicity.6. It would appear that the eel is physiologically immune to both species of Crepidostomum and that the salmon parr is partially resistant.7. The degree of infestation of trout and parr with both the Crepidostomum species is at a maximum during the winter months and at a minimum in the summer months. This seasonal variation can be attributed to a periodicity in the swarming of the cercariae.8. There is no evidence of age resistance or acquired immunity of the trout to infestation by Crepidostomum species.

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XCII.—The occurrence of parasitic worms in British freshwater fishes

Cited by 15 publications

References 10 publications

A checklist of British and Irish freshwater fish parasites with notes on their distribution

A checklist of British and Irish freshwater fish parasites with notes on their distribution

The Anatomy of Eubothrium crassum (Bloch) from the Pyloric Caeca and Small Intestine of Salmo trutta L.

Studies on Crepidostomum metoecus (Braun) and C. farionis (Müller), parasitic in Salmo trutta L. and S. salar L. in Britain

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