Literature

Authors	Year	Title
A. P. Retana-Salazar	1996	Parasitological evidence on the phylogeny of hominids and cebids
M. J. Rantala	1999	Human nakedness: adaptation against ectoparasites?
E. E. Fernández, F. Valdés V.	2002	Lice in literature
E. Pennisi	2004	Human origins. Louse DNA suggests close contact between early humans
E. Mey	2005	Psittacobrosus bechsteini: a new extinct chewing louse (Insecta, Phthiraptera, Amblycera) off the Cuban Macaw Ara tricolor (Psittaciiformes), with an annotated review of fossil and recently extinct animal lice
A. P. Retana-Salazar, Ramírez-Morales R.	2006	Establecimiento de un nuevo género de piojos (Phthiraptera: Pediculidae) asociado al hombre (Primates: Hominidae)
C. Zimmer	2007	Question of the Day: How Do You Get Crabs From A Gorilla?
C. Zimmer	2007	Question of the Day: How Do You Get Crabs From A Gorilla?
K. Y. Mumcuoglu	2008	The louse comb: past and present
J. E. Light, Reed D. L.	2009	Multigene analysis of phylogenetic relationships and divergence times of primate sucking lice (Phthiraptera: Anoplura)
K. Y. Mumcuoglu, Gilead, L., Ingber, A.	2009	New Insights in pediculosis and scabies
K. Y. Mumcuoglu, Hadas G.	2011	Head louse (Pediculus humanus capitis) remains in a louse comb from the Roman period excavated in the Dead Sea area of Israel.
S. C. Barker, Burgess, I. F., Meinking, T. A., Mumcuoglu, K. Y.	2012	International guidelines for clinical trials with pediculicides
O. Ozkan, A. Akturk, S., Mert, K., Bilen, N., Mumcuoglu, K. Y.	2012	Difficulties experienced by families following unsuccessful treatment of pediculosis capitis: The Mothers’ perspective
K. Y. Mumcuoglu, Gunneweg J.	2012	A head louse egg, Pediculus humanus capitis found in a louse comb excavated in The Christmas Cave, which dates to the 1st c. B.C. and A.D.
S. Degerli, Malatyali, E., Celiksoz, A., Ozcelik, S., Mumcuoglu, K. Y.	2013	The prevalence of Pediculus humanus capitis and the coexistence of intestinal parasites among young children in boarding schools in Sivas, Turkey.
Y. Dong, Zhao, M., Shao, R.	2022	Fragmented mitochondrial genomes of seal lice (family Echinophthiriidae) and gorilla louse (family Pthiridae): frequent minichromosomal splits and a host switch of lice between seals

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