02180nas a2200241 4500008004100000022001400041245019000055210006900245260001600314300001200330490000700342520138300349653001701732653002001749653001001769653001301779100001701792700001701809700001801826700002701844700001501871856005201886 2024 eng d a1300-604500aChewing Lice (Psocodea: Phthiraptera) Detected in Wild Birds in Hatay, Türkiye, a New Record of the Colpocephalum ecaudati Price and Beer from Black Kite (Milvus migrans)0 aChewing Lice Psocodea Phthiraptera Detected in Wild Birds in Hat cJan-01-2024 a201-2050 v303 a

This study was carried out to determine chewing lice species of the wild birds, which were brought to the Veterinary Health, Practice and Research Center and Wild Animal Rescue and Rehabilitation Center of Hatay Mustafa Kemal University, between May 2018-August 2022. For this purpose, 75 wild birds injured or sick, which needed medical treatment when they arrived at the hospital, were examined for chewing lice. A total of 356 lice specimens were collected, representing 148 males, 157 females and 51 nymphs. The majority of the bird lice collected (317 out of 356) belonged to Amlyceran suborder, while a small number of them (39 out of 356) were obtained in the Ischnoceran suborder. Piagetiella titan (47.8%) detected in Pelecanus onocrotalus was the most common louse species. This was followed by Laemobothrion maximum (16.0%) detected in Clanga pomarina, Buteo rufinus, Circaetus gallicus. Ciconiphilus quadripustulatus (16.0%), Neophilopterus incompletus (10.4%) and Colpocephalum zebra (7.3%) species were detected in Ciconia ciconia. Other species (Colpocephalum ecaudati, Colpocephalum nanum, Pectinopygus forficulatus) were in small numbers (2.5%). Colpocephalum ecaudati found on black kite (Milvus migrans) was reported for the first time in Türkiye. The results of this study contributed to the lice fauna obtained from wild birds in Türkiye.

10aChewing lice10aClanga pomarina10aHatay10aTürkiye1 aZerek, Aykut1 aErdem, İpek1 aYaman, Mehmet1 aAltuğ, Muhammed, Enes1 aDik, Bilal uhttps://vetdergikafkas.org/abstract.php?id=308202681nas a2200313 4500008004100000022002500041245007400066210006900140260001600209300001400225490000700239520172500246653002701971653001501998653002602013653002802039653001702067653002302084653002102107653002502128653002602153653001102179653001502190100001802205700002602223700002002249700001502269856008302284 2022 eng d a0976-0555, 0367-672200aA Survey of the Ectoparasites Found on Wild Birds in Northwest Turkey0 aSurvey of the Ectoparasites Found on Wild Birds in Northwest Tur cMar-12-2022 a1059-10650 v573 a

Background: Turkey is home to various resident and migratory wild bird species. The aim of the present study was to investigate the ectoparasites found on 188 injured or rescued resident and migratory wild birds from Bursa and surroundings between 2015 and 2019.

Methods: Sampled birds were examined for different ectoparasites and all of the collected parasites were placed into tubes containing 70% ethyl alcohol. After mounting onto slides or fixing onto a plate, each parasite was identified to species using a light or stereo microscope.

Result: Results revealed that 88 (46.8%) of the examined wild birds were infested with one or two of 3 different species of ectoparasites. The species identified were 38 lice, three ticks and two flies. The lice were highly prevalent (40.4%) species than the flies (2.1%) and ticks (2.1%). The results also first geographically documented the lice and ked fly species as follows, with additional new host records: Fulicoffula gallinula and Pseudomenapon pilosum in the common moorhens (Gallinula chloropus); Ciconiphilus decimfasciatus in the grey heron (Ardea cinerea); Saemundssonia clayae in the Eurasian woodcock (Scolopax rusticola); Ardeicola ixobrychae in the common little bittern (Ixobrychus minutus) and the ked fly as Ornithophila metallica in the Eurasian magpies (Pica pica) in Turkey. The study results provided valuable data on the ectoparasites living on migratory and resident bird species during their migration throughout northwest Turkey. Further research on the related pathogens that these ectoparasites harbor is in need.

10aActornitophilus piceus10aArdea alba10aChroicocephalus genei10aComatomenapon elongatum10aectoparasite10aIxobrychus minutus10aLarus cachinnans10aMeropsiella apiastri10aPseudomenapon pilosum10aSurvey10awild birds1 aGirisgin, Oya1 aGirisgin, Ahmet, Onur1 aCimenlikaya, N.1 aSaygin, B. uhttps://www.arccjournals.com/journal/indian-journal-of-animal-research/BF-147403331nas a2200229 4500008004100000022001400041245009000055210007000145260001600215300001200231490000700243520257500250653001702825653002702842653002402869653002502893100003102918700003302949700002902982700002103011856006903032 2009 eng d a1806-966500aMalófagos (Phthiraptera, Amblycera, Ischnocera) em aves cativas no sudeste do Brasil0 aMalófagos Phthiraptera Amblycera Ischnocera em aves cativas no s cJan-01-2009 a495-4970 v533 a

Paper in Portuguese, 

RESUMO. Malófagos (Phthiraptera, Amblycera, Ischnocera) em aves cativas no sudeste do Brasil. Foram identificadas 12 espécies de malófagos no Parque Zoológico Municipal Quinzinho de Barros, Sorocaba e Fundação Jardim Zoológico, Rio de Janeiro. Ciconiphilus pectiniventris em Cygnus atratus (Anseriformes, Anatidae); Kurodaia sp. em Buteo albicaudatus (Falconiformes, Accipitridae); Degeeriella sp. em Falco sparverius (Falconiformes, Falconidae); Colpocephalum sp. e Goniocotes parviceps em Pavo cristatus (Galliformes, Phasianidae); Goniodes pavonis em Rhea americana (Rheiformes, Rheidae); Colpocephalum cristatae e Heptapsogaster sp. em Cariama cristata (Gruiformes, Cariamidae); Austrophilopterus cancellosus em Ramphastos dicolorus (Piciformes, Ramphastidae); Strigiphilus crucigerus em Otus choliba (Strigiformes, Strigidae); Kurodaia sp. em Rhinoptynx clamator (Strigiformes, Strigidae) e Colpocephalum pectinatum em Speotyto cunicularia (Strigiformes, Strigidae). As relações parasito hospedeiros em Strigiformes são novas no Brasil.
PALAVRAS-CHAVE. Colpocephalum cristatae; piolhos mastigadores; parasito-hospedeiro.

English translated title: Chewing lice (Phthiraptera, Amblycera, Ischnocera) on captive birds in southeastern Brazil

ABSTRACT. Chewing lice (Phthiraptera, Amblycera, Ischnocera) on captive birds in southeastern Brazil. Twelve chewing lice species were identified in Parque Zoológico Municipal Quinzinho de Barros, Sorocaba and Fundação Jardim Zoológico, Rio de Janeiro. The parasites found were: Ciconiphilus pectiniventris in Cygnus atratus (Anseriformes, Anatidae); Kurodaia sp. in Buteo albicaudatus (Falconiformes, Accipitridae); Degeeriella sp. in Falco sparverius (Falconiformes, Falconidae); Colpocephalum sp. and Goniocotes parviceps in Pavo cristatus (Galliformes, Phasianidae); Goniodes pavonis in Rhea americana (Rheiformes, Rheidae); Colpocephalum cristatae and Heptapsogaster sp. in Cariama cristata (Gruiformes, Cariamidae); Austrophilopterus cancellosus in Ramphastos dicolorus (Piciformes, Ramphastidae); Strigiphilus crucigerus in Otus choliba (Strigiformes, Strigidae); Kurodaia sp. in Rhinoptynx clamator (Strigiformes, Strigidae) and Colpocephalum pectinatum in Speotyto cunicularia (Strigiformes, Strigidae). The host-lice relationships are new in Strigiformes in Brazil.

10aChewing lice10ahost-lice relationship10aRhinoptynx clamator10aSpeotyto cunicularia1 ada Silva, Salete, Oliveira1 ade Oliveira, Heloiza, Helena1 aTeixeira, Rodrigo, H. F.1 aAmorim, Marinete uhttps://www.scielo.br/j/rbent/a/pDnS6QHH8rqH34BhHtsXhwr/?lang=pt02043nas a2200229 4500008004100000245005400041210005200095300001000147490000700157520134300164653002201507653001701529653002401546653002101570653002101591653002401612653003001636653002101666100001501687700002501702856008601727 2021 eng d00aEctoparasites in Some Wild Birds (Aves) in Turkey0 aEctoparasites in Some Wild Birds Aves in Turkey a10 pp0 v233 a

Study Objectives: Ectoparasites, such as chewing lice, fleas, ticks, mites, etc. can infest domestic and wild birds; and they cause irritation, anorexia, allergic reactions, decrease in animal products, and may transmit some parasitic, rickettsial, and viral diseases to birds. This study was performed to detect ectoparasites on wild birds in the Wildlife Rescue Rehabilitation Practice Application and Research Center of Kocatepe University in Afyon (AKUREM).

Methods: In this study, we performed to detect ectoparasites on wild birds between April 2018-2021. In this period, 79 injured or dead wild birds were macroscopically examined for ectoparasites. The ectoparasites collected from the birds were preserved in 70% ethanol, and they were identified to species in the microscopical examination.

Results: In a total of 28 ectoparasite species, twenty-one lice, three ticks, two maggots, one hippoboscid fly, and one mite species were detected on the birds. In this study, Upupicola upupae (Schrank, 1803) was detected in Eurasian hoopoe for the first time in Turkey.

Conclusion: It was concluded that wildlife rehabilitation centers could be suitable units to provide new findings if applied systematically in ectoparasitary studies

10aCalliphora vicina10aChewing lice10aColpocepahlum zebra10aIxodes frontalis10aLucilia sericata10aOrnithonyssus bursa10aPseudolynchia canariensis10aUpipicola upupae1 aDik, Bilal1 aKandir, Emine, Hesna uhttps://mattioli1885journals.com/index.php/progressinnutrition/article/view/1191902358nas a2200241 4500008004100000022004200041245011200083210006900195300001200264490000600276520157500282653001801857653001801875653000801893653001101901653002201912100002701934700002001961700002401981700001402005700002802019856006902047 2018 eng d a2224-3186 (paper), 2225-0921 (Online)00aSurvey of Ectoparasites Infesting Captive Birds in the Jos Museum Zoological Garden, North Central, Nigeria0 aSurvey of Ectoparasites Infesting Captive Birds in the Jos Museu a36 - 400 v83 a

Many ectoparasites are known vectors of many diseases causing pathogens. Thus a survey of ectoparasite infesting captive birds in the Jos Museum Zoological Garden, Plateau state, north central Nigeria was carried out using direct collection method between February to July 2014. A total of 13 individuals of captive birds of non-passeriformes group belonging to 8 orders, 8 families and 13 species were sampled using five predilection sites. A total of 58 ectoparasites distributed across 3 orders were collected. Out of the 13 bird species sampled, six were found to be infested with ectoparasites. There is a significant difference (X2 = 158.069, df = 12, P = 0.001) in ectoparasitic load in relation to birds species. There is no significant difference (X2 = 4.069, df = 4, P = 0.39) in ectoparasitic load in relation to predilection sites. However, there is a significant difference in ectoparasitic load in relation to predilection sites of some bird species sampled (marabou stork: X2 = 32.4286, df = 4, P = 0.001; Ostrich: = 24, df = 4, P = 0.001; crown crane: X2 = 22.8696, df = 4, P = 0.001). The wing, back and neck are the most infested predilection sites. This study revealed a low ectoparasites infestation in captive birds in the Jos Museum Zoological Garden which was attributed to serious preening and allo-preening carried out by some bird species as means of combating ectoparasites. It is therefore important that periodic inspection be carried out to reduce incidence of ectoparasites infestation.

10acaptive birds10aectoparasites10aJos10amuseum10aZoological Garden1 aNjila, Hasley, Livinus1 aDebi-Dore, D.J.1 aOmbugadu, Akwashiki1 aDibal, M.1 aMafuyai, Mangai, Joseph uhttps://www.iiste.org/Journals/index.php/JNSR/article/view/4194000423nas a2200121 4500008004100000245007200041210006900113260000900182300001400191490000600205100001800211856007200229 1953 eng d00aSystematic notes on the Piaget collections of Mallophaga. - Part IV0 aSystematic notes on the Piaget collections of Mallophaga Part IV c1953 a641 - 6570 v61 aClay, Theresa uhttp://www.phthiraptera.info/sites/phthiraptera.info/files/0551.pdf00394nam a2200121 4500008004100000245002700041210002500068260006900093300000800162490000700170100002100177856007400198 1980 eng d00aPhthiraptera (Insecta)0 aPhthiraptera Insecta aJohannesburgbSouth African Institute for Medical Researchc1980 a3270 vIV1 aLedger, John, A. uhttp://www.phthiraptera.info/sites/phthiraptera.info/files/0521-2.pdf00478nas a2200145 4500008004100000245006800041210006600109260000900175300001100184490000700195653000900202653000800211100003400219856007900253 1963 eng d00aNew and little known Mallophaga from Venezuelan birds (Part II)0 aNew and little known Mallophaga from Venezuelan birds Part II c1963 a5 - 420 v2310amtax10aPHP1 aCarriker, Melbourne Armstrong uhttps://phthiraptera.myspecies.info/sites/phthiraptera.info/files/0335.pdf