05356nas a2200325 4500008004100000022001400041245010500055210006900160260001600229300001000245490000700255520438300262653002204645653001804667653002604685653001004711653003304721653000904754653001704763653001504780653002104795653002404816100002004840700002104860700001804881700002104899700002204920700001504942856007304957 2024 eng d a2297-176900aChewing lice of wild birds in Iran: new data and a checklist of avian louse species reported in Iran0 aChewing lice of wild birds in Iran new data and a checklist of a cFeb-02-2024 a32 pp0 v103 a

Between September 2019 and December 2023, a total of 612 wild birds representing 16 orders, 33 families, 60 genera, and 78 species from nine provinces of Iran with different climates namely Hamedan (n = 54), Sistan-va-Baluchestan (n = 372), Kerman (n = 73), South Khorasan (n = 52), Mazandaran (n = 7), Chaharmahal-va-Bakhtiari (n = 2), Gilan (n = 2), Golestan (n = 18), North Khorasan (n = 9), and Razavi Khorasan (n = 23) were examined for chewing lice infestation. Naked eye examination revealed that 58 birds (9.5%) were infested with at least one chewing louse species. Collected lice specimens belonged to 28 species from the families Philopteridae, Menoponidae and Laemobothriidae including Strigiphilus strigis (n = 55, 15.6%), Falcolipeurus quadripustulatus (n = 41, 11.6%), Craspedorrhynchus platystomus (n = 40, 11.3%), Colpocephalum turbinatum (n = 36, 10.2%), Laemobothrion maximum (n = 25, 7.1%), Nosopon lucidum (n = 20, 5.6%), Degeeriella fulva (n = 18, 5.1%), Colpocephalum eucarenum (n = 16, 4.5%), Laemobothrion vulturis (n = 15, 4.2%), Anaticola crassicornis (n = 13, 3.7%), Craspedorrhynchus aquilinus (n = 9, 2.5%), Degeeriella fusca (n = 7, 2.0%), Aegypoecus trigonoceps (n = 7, 2.0%), Quadraceps obscurus (n = 6, 1.7%), Colpocephalum impressum (n = 6, 1.7%), Trinoton querquedulae (n = 6, 1.7%), Colpocephalum heterosoma (n = 5, 1.4%), Colpocephalum nanum (n = 5, 1.4%), Lunaceps holophaeus (n = 4, 1.1%), Quadraceps spp. (n = 4, 1.1%), Actornithophilus uniseriatus (n = 2, 0.6%), Nosopon chanabense (n = 2, 0.6%), Actornithophilus cornutus (n = 1, 0.3%), Cuclotogaster heterographus (n = 1, 0.3%), Falcolipeurus suturalis (n = 1, 0.3%), Laemobothrion atrum (n = 1, 0.3%), Colpocephalum gypsi (n = 1, 0.3%), and Rallicola cuspidatus (n = 1, 0.3%). All of these species except six, i.e., Trinoton spp., C. aquilinus, L. vulturis, L. maximum, C. impressum, C. turbinatum, and C. heterographus are recorded for the first time from Iran. This study is the largest epidemiological study to date performed in the country. Data reported herein contribute to our knowledge about diversity of avian chewing lice from wild birds in Iran. In this paper, an updated checklist of louse species reported from Iran according to their avian hosts is presented.

10aAquila nipalensis10abirds of prey10aChewing louse species10afauna10ahost–parasite associations10aIran10aMiddle- east10aNew record10aSpatula clypeata10aSpatula querquedula1 aBahiraei, Zahra1 aSazmand, Alireza1 aKhedri, Javad1 aBabaei, Mohammad1 aMoeinifard, Erfan1 aDik, Bilal uhttps://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fvets.2023.1324619/full02681nas 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-147401913nas a2200253 4500008004100000022001400041245010800055210006900163260001600232300001000248520114400258653001001402653001801412653002301430653002101453653002801474653001401502653001501516653001201531100001701543700001501560700001901575856006501594 2023 eng d a2662-673X00aThe environment and host effects on chewing lice prevalence, richness, and abundance on birds in Turkey0 aenvironment and host effects on chewing lice prevalence richness cJun-20-2023 a14 pp3 a

The prevalence, number of species, and individual numbers of chewing lice found on birds may vary depending on different biotic and abiotic factors. Studies detecting the effects of different conditions on chewing lice were carried out generally on bird species belonging to one order or family. In addition, there can be conflict concerning the ecological effects on chewing lice. In this study, 2101 individuals of fifty-nine different bird species were evaluated to identify the habitat, food guild, migration behavior, weight, wingspan, and length effects on chewing lice prevalence, species richness, and abundance. The highest prevalence was detected in urban-dwelling bird species. The highest lice richness was recorded on migratory bird species living in wetlands. Furthermore, there was a positive correlation between wingspan and lice species. The most abundant lice were detected on resident wetland-dwelling bird species. It is thought that detailed studies should be carried out to explain not only host habitat effect on prevalence and abundance but also host body length and wingspan on the abundance and richness.

10abirds10aectoparasites10aIxobrychus minutus10aLarus michahelli10aMelopsittacus undulatus10aMigration10aUrban area10aWetland1 aYamaç, Elif1 aDik, Bilal1 aCavus, Mustafa uhttps://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s43388-023-00133-501809nas a2200181 4500008004100000022001400041245011500055210006900170260001600239300001000255490000700265520110800272100001601380700001501396700002001411700001701431856017901448 2023 eng d a0147-172400aUnique Host-Parasite Relationships from Wildlife and Pets at a Zoological Medicine Service at Central Oklahoma0 aUnique HostParasite Relationships from Wildlife and Pets at a Zo cApr-11-2023 a33-480 v483 a

Ectoparasites on wild birds and mammals threaten health of the animal and community. Most studies of ectoparasites tend to be location focused so characterizing wider differences between ectoparasites and hosts is difficult. The aim of this study was to identify ectoparasites from free ranging and captive wildlife at an academic zoological medicine service in Central Oklahoma and record first reports of ectoparasites and hosts. We collected 228 ectoparasites from 47 animals: 111 ectoparasites from 30 birds were 14 lice (n = 78), four hematophagous fly (n = 20), and three tick (n = 13) species. One hundred seventeen ectoparasites from 17 mammals were four flea (n = 8) and four tick (n = 109) species. Results included 13 first-time ectoparasite species and 26 first-time host-ectoparasite reports in Oklahoma. The study portrays closer representation of ectoparasites infesting wild animals in Central Oklahoma and demonstrate possible correlation between mortality and injury to parasitized hosts. Additional studies would document ectoparasites infesting wildlife in Central Oklahoma.

1 aHahn, Haley1 aKanda, Ian1 aBrandão, João1 aNoden, Bruce uhttps://bioone.org/journals/southwestern-entomologist/volume-48/issue-1/059.048.0103/Unique-Host-Parasite-Relationships-from-Wildlife-and-Pets-at-a/10.3958/059.048.0103.short02348nas a2200193 4500008004100000022002500041245012600066210006900192260001600261300001200277490000700289520168300296100002101979700001602000700002002016700003302036700001502069856007002084 2022 eng d a0006-3657, 1944-670500aThe distribution and diversity of chewing lice (Phthiraptera) on the Common Moorhen Gallinula chloropus in Algeria0 adistribution and diversity of chewing lice Phthiraptera on the C cJul-05-2022 a359-3690 v683 a

Capsule: The distribution and prevalence of chewing lice found on Common Moorhens Gallinula chloropus varied between seasons and peaked during the winter. There was also significant variation in how lice were distributed around the body regions of the hosts.

Aims: To identify the species of lice found on the Common Moorhen, evaluate the seasonal variation in their intensity of infestation and determine spatial distribution on the hosts.

Methods: Eighty-six Common Moorhens were captured, examined for lice, and released from December 2018 to February 2020 at Lake Tonga, Algeria. Lice were extracted, preserved in 70% ethanol, cleared, and mounted in Canada balsam for identification. The population mean intensity and prevalence of lice species were calculated for each season. Data were inspected using descriptive statistical tools, such as principal component analysis, to explore spatial dispersion on the body regions of the hosts.

Results: Five louse species were identified: Pseudomenopon pilosum, Rallicola minutus, Laemobothrion chloropodis, Fulicoffula sp, and Incidifrons gallinulae, with percentages of prevalence of 79.07%, 70.93%, 56.98%, 40.70%, and 23.26%, respectively. Their prevalence varied significantly across months, with a peak in the winter. Louse species were non-randomly distributed across the body regions of the hosts.

Conclusion: This study documents the distribution and diversity of chewing lice on the Common Moorhen for the first time in Algeria and establishes a baseline dataset for further monitoring studies.

1 aZiani, Roumayssa1 aLazli, Amel1 aMarniche, Faiza1 aZiani, Borhane-Eddine, Cheri1 aDik, Bilal uhttps://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/00063657.2022.209259302093nas a2200193 4500008004100000022001400041245015500055210006900210260001600279300001200295490000700307520143500314653001901749653001801768653001701786653001801803100003001821856004801851 2020 eng d a2071-125500aSome chewing lice (Phthiraptera) species as ectoparasites infested aquatic birds with a new record of three species from Al-Sanaf marsh/ southern Iraq0 aSome chewing lice Phthiraptera species as ectoparasites infested cJan-01-2020 a173-1800 v343 a

The present study was carried out to determine additional chewing lice of aquatic birds and additional data on the prevalence of chewing lice in aquatic birds found on the Southern marshes of Iraq. Sixty-nine of different species of aquatic birds were randomly collected and examined for chewing lice in Al-Sanaf marsh, which is located in Thi-Qar province / Southern Iraq, between October 2016 and February 2017, the lice placed in tubes containing 70% ethanol after that they cleared, mounted and identified according to morphological features. Twenty-five (36.23%) out of 69 aquatic birds were infested with chewing lice, a total of six lice species were identified from birds in the current study included Piagetiella titan and Pectinopygus forficulatus infested White Pelican Pelecanus onocrotalus, Actornithophilus piceus lari infested Slender-billed Gull Larus geni, Actornithophilus himantopi infested Black-Winged stilt Himantopus himantopus, Rallicola fulicae isolated from coot Fulica atra and Rallicola parani infested moorhen Gallinula chloropus. Three lice species: Pectinopygus forficulatus, Rallicola fulicae and Rallicola parani were recorded in current study for the first time in Iraq. We need further investigations of Phthiraptera fauna are very important, not only to complete the list, but also to provide information about parasite-host vector relationships and phylogenetic relation among species

10aAl-Sanaf marsh10aaquatic birds10aChewing lice10aSouthern Iraq1 aMohammad, Zainab, Abd-Ali uhttps://vetmedmosul.com/article_164348.html06048nas a2200253 4500008004100000245007800041210007000119300001200189490000800201520525500209653001105464653001805475653000905493653003205502100002605534700001405560700001805574700002305592700001805615700002605633700001705659700002705676856009105703 2015 eng d00aContribution à la connaissance des ectoparasites d’oiseaux en Algérie0 aContribution à la connaissance des ectoparasites d oiseaux en Al a81 - 980 v1403 a

Paper in French

Le but de cette étude est d’évaluer la faune ectoparasite des oiseaux synanthro-pes et sauvages de cinq régions du nord de  l’Algérie. Les collectes comprennent 12 espè-ces d’oiseaux : Goéland leucophée (Larus michahellis), Chardonneret (Carduelis car-duelis), Merle noir (Turdus merula), Pigeon biset (Columba livia), Rossignol philomèle(Luscinia megarhynchos), Perdrix choukar  (Alectoris chukar), Gobemouche gris(Muscicapa striata), Mésange bleue (Cyanistes caeruleus), Pigeon ramier  (Columbapalumbus), Rousserolle effarvatte (Acrocephalus scirpaceus), Poule-d’eau (Gallinulachloropus) et Fuligule nyroca  (Aythya nyroca). Les pourcentages des différents ectopa-rasites collectés sont les suivants : acariens mésostigmates (71 %), Ixodida (23 %),Mallophaga (3 %), Hemiptera Cimicidae (2 %) et Siphonaptera (1 %). Les identifica-tions morphologiques,  confirmées dans certains cas par une identification moléculairedu gène mitochondrial ARNr 16S obtenu par réaction de  polymérase en chaîne (PCR),ont mis en évidence 8 espèces : Carios capensis(Argasidae), Hyalomma marginatum  marginatum(Ixodidae), Oeciacus hirundinis(Cimicidae), Menacanthus stramineus(Mallophaga, Monoponidae), Columbicola columbae(Mallophaga, Philoptridae),Dermanyssus gallinaeet Dermanyssussp. (Dermanyssidae) et Dasypsyllus  gallinulae(Siphonaptera, Ceratophyllidae). L’intensité et l’abondance de ces ectoparasites ainsique leur rôle vecteur connu sont discutés et nous avons créé un indice permettant demesurer le risque d’exposition des populations humaines adjacentes.

Mots-clés: ectoparasites ; nids ; oiseaux sauvages, synanthropes, Algérie.

English title: Contribution to the knowledge of bird ectoparasites in Algeria

Abstract: The aim of this study is to evaluate the ectoparasitic fauna from synanthropicand wild birds from five regions of North Algeria. Collections were made from 12 birdspecies: Yellow-legged Gull (Larus michahellis), Goldfinch (Carduelis carduelis),Blackbird (Turdus merula), Rock Pigeon (Columba livia), Nightingale (Luscinia megarhynchos), Chukar Partridge (Alectoris chukar), Spotted Flycatcher (Muscicapa striata),Blue Tit (Cyanistes caeruleus), Wood Pigeon (Columba palumbus), Reed Warbler(Acrocephalus scirpaceus), Common Moorhen (Gallinula chloropus) and Ferruginous Duck (Aythya nyroca). The percentages of ectoparasites collected are: mesostigmaticAcarina 71%, Ixodida 23%, Mallophaga 3%, Hemiptera Cimicidae 2% andSiphonaptera 1%. The morphological identifications, confirmed in part by molecularidentification using the mitochondrial 16S rRNA gene obtained by polymerase chainreaction (PCR), showed 8 species: Carios capensis (Ixodida, Argasidae), Hyalommamarginatum marginatum (Ixodida, Ixodidae), Oeciacus hirundinis (Hemiptera,Cimicidae), Menacanthus stramineus (Mallophaga, Monoponidae), Columbicola columbae (Mallophaga, Philoptridae), Dermanyssus gallinaeand Dermanyssussp (Mesostimata, Dermanyssidae) and Dasypsyllus gallinulae (Siphonaptera,Ceratophyllidae). Prevalence, intensity and abundance of these ectoparasites, as well astheir potential role as vectors, are discussed and an index is proposed to measure the riskof exposure for adjacent human population

10aAlgeri10aectoparasites10anest10awild and synanthropic birds1 aBaziz-Neffah, Fadhila1 aBITAM, I.1 aKernif, Tahar1 aBeneldjouzi, Assia1 aBOUTELLIS, A.1 aBerenger, Jean-michel1 aZenia, Safia1 aDoumandji, Salaheddine uhttps://societe-zoologique.fr/sites/default/files/revue/2016-10/Z140-2-BazizNeffah.pdf01357nas a2200193 4500008004100000022003300041245010000074210006900174300001000243490000700253520071300260653001800973653000900991653001201000100003501012700002301047700002901070856006401099 2019 eng d a1997-2490 (P), 2411-3514 (O)00aIsolation and diagnosis ectoparasite from Gallinula chloropus in AL-Diwaniyah city- Iraq0 aIsolation and diagnosis ectoparasite from iGallinula chloropusi  a36-430 v243 a

The  current  study  aims to  revealed the   infestation  of   ectoparasites  in Moorhen Gallinula chloropus .A total of 31 Moorhen are  collected  from different areas  of Al-  Diwaniyah city -Iraq   during  the period  from March 2016  to  July  2016 .  After examination,  the  results  showed the  total  infestation   of  ectoparasites is% 87.09 , five species  of  Biting lice  are isolated . They are :Incidifrons.fulica %38.70, Menacanthus stramineus %19.35, M.cornutus %12.90,Incidifrons.sp %12.90,Geniodes. and Gigas %3.22 .

10aectoparasites10aIrag10amoorhen1 aAl-Ibrahimi, Lubna, abdul-kade1 aAnah, Sadiya, Aziz1 aKhudhair, Zainab, Lateef uhttp://qu.edu.iq/journalsc/index.php/JOPS/article/view/101906057nas a2200217 4500008004100000245015600041210006900197300001400266490000700280520529500287653001105582653001705593653001505610653001705625100002105642700003305663700001505696700002005711700001605731856009205747 2020 eng d00aLOUSE SPECIES (PHTHIRAPTERA: AMBLYCERA, ISCHNOCERA) COLLECTED ON THE COMMON COOT, FULICA ATRA (LINNAEUS, 1758), AND THEIR MICROHABITAT SELECTION0 aLOUSE SPECIES PHTHIRAPTERA AMBLYCERA ISCHNOCERA COLLECTED ON THE a135 - 1530 v423 a

Mallophaga are permanent ectoparasites, extremely specific to their hosts thatcan  have  harmful  affects  on  the  host  by  transmitting  a  range  of  pathogens. This  studywas  conducted  at  Lake Tonga  (National  Park  of  El  Kala  in  northeastern Algeria),  between January 2017 and December 2018. Chewing lice collected from 57 live-captured Common Coot Fulica atra (Linnaeus, 1758) (Aves: Gruiformes: Rallidae) were studied. The data was taken from the lake by random collection method. Lice were slide moun-ted and identified. First, the feathers of each bird were inspected macroscopically and alllouse  specimens  observed  were  collected,  moreover  some  of  the  birds  examined  were treated with a synthetic Pyrethroïd spray on the plumage of each body part. Five species of  chewing  lice  (Phthiraptera:  Amblycera,  Ischnocera)  were  isolated  from  hosts: Fulicoffula lurida (Nitzsch, 1818) (Philopteridae), Incidifrons fulicae (Linnaeus, 1758)(Philopteridae), Laemobothrion (Eulaemobothrion) atrum (Nitzsch, 1818) (Menoponidae), Pseudomenopon pilosum (Scopoli, 1763) (Menoponidae) and Rallicola fulicae (Denny,1842)  (Philopteridae).  The  birds  were  found  to  be  infested  with  at  least  one  of  these chewing louse species. Rallicola fulicaewas the most frequent louse species, being pre-sent on all the studied coots. The prevalence, mean intensity of infestation and meanabundance of the lice from Common Coots were recorded. The localization of lice onthe host’s body was also studied. Louse populations exhibited distinct patterns of spatialdistribution on the host, largely as a result of their distinct preferences for certain micro-habitats

French title: Les espèces de poux (Phthiraptera: Amblycera, Ischnocera) collectées sur la foulque macroule Fulica atra(Linnaeus, 1758) et sélection de leur microhabitat

Les Mallophages sont des ectoparasites permanents, extrêmement spécifiques àleurs  hôtes,  qui  peuvent  avoir  des  effets  nocifs  sur  l’hôte  en  transmettant  une  gammed’agents pathogènes. Cette étude a été menée sur le lac Tonga (Park National d’El Kala,dans le nord-est de l’Algérie), pendant la période s’étendant de janvier 2017 à décembre2018, où des espèces de Mallophages sur cinquante-sept individus de Foulque macrouleFulica atra(Linnaeus, 1758) (Aves : Gruiformes : Rallidae) capturé vivants et par uneméthode aléatoire de collecte, ont été étudiés. Tout d’abord, les plumes de chaque oiseauont  été  inspectées  macroscopiquement  et  tous  les  spécimens  de  poux  observés  ont  étécollectés. Ensuite, certains des foulques examinés ont été traités avec un spray synthé-tique Pyrethroïde sur le plumage de chaque partie de leur corps. Les poux étaient mon-tés sur des lames et identifiés. Cinq espèces de Mallophages (Amblycera, Ischnocera) –Fulicoffula lurida(Nitzsch, 1818) (Philopteridae), Incidifrons fulicae(Linnaeus, 1758)(Philopteridae), Laemobothrion(Eulaemobothrion)atrum(Nitzsch,    1818)(Menoponidae), Pseudomenopon  pilosum(Scopoli,  1763)  (Menoponidae)  et Rallicolafulicae(Denny,  1842)  (Philopteridae)  –  ont  été  isolés  à  partir  des  hôtes.  Les  oiseauxétaient  infestés  par  au  moins  une  de  ces  espèces  de  poux.  L’espèce  de  poux Rallicolafulicaeétait la plus fréquente chez toutes les foulques étudiées. La prévalence, l’intensi-té moyenne de l’infestation et l’abondance moyenne des poux ont été enregistrées. Lalocalisation des poux sur le corps de l’hôte a également été étudiée, les populations deMallophages ont montré en effet des schémas distincts de répartition spatiale sur l’hôteen grande partie du fait de leurs préférences divergentes pour certains microhabitats.

Mots-clé: Mallophages, Amblycera, Ischnocera, Microhabitat, Lac Tonga, Algérie

10aAlgeri10aChewing lice10aLake Tonga10aMicrohabitat1 aZiani, Roumayssa1 aZiani, Borhane-Eddine, Cheri1 aDik, Bilal1 aMarniche, Faiza1 aLazli, Amel uhttps://societe-zoologique.fr/sites/default/files/revue/2020-04/SZF145%282%29ZIANI2.pdf01767nas a2200181 4500008004100000245007000041210006800111300001300179490000700192520121400199653003101413653002401444653001301468653002901481100001801510700001401528856004301542 2006 eng d00aNotes on the Laboulbeniales (Ascomycetes) from the Czech Republic0 aNotes on the Laboulbeniales Ascomycetes from the Czech Republic a110 -1240 v583 a

Previous records of Laboulbeniales from the former Czechoslovakia are revised and 24 new records. - are added to the list of species for the Czech Republic. These are: Asaphomyces cholevae Thaxter, Chitonomyces aculeifer Spegazzini, Colonomyces appendiculatus R. K. Benjamin, Corethromyces henrotii Balazuc ex Balazuc, Hydraeomyces halipli (Thaxter) Thaxter, Laboulbenia argutoris Cépède & Picard, L. cristata Thaxter, L. eubradycelli Huldén, L. fasciculata Peyritsch, L. flagellata Peyritsch, L. nana K. Sugiyama, L. notiophili Cépède et Picard, L. pedicellata Thaxter, L. philonthi Thaxter, Monoicomyces athetae Thaxter, Peyritschiella princeps (Thaxter) I. I. Tavares, Rhachomyces canariensis Thaxter, R. furcatus (Thaxter) Thaxter, Rhadinomyces pallidus Thaxter, Rickia peyerimhoffii Maire, Stigmatomyces asteiae W. Rossi & Cesari, S. oecotheae Thaxter, Trenomyces histophthorus Chatton & Picard, and Zodiomyces vorticellarius Thaxter. Euphoriomyces liodivorus (Huggert) I. I. Tavares and Stigmatomyces scaptomyzae Thaxter are reported for the first time from Slovakia and new records of S. scaptomyzae Thaxter from various countries are also given.

10aarthropod-associated fungi10afungal distribution10aSlovakia10aTrenomyces histophthorus1 aRossi, Walter1 aMáca, J. uhttp://sydowia.at/syd58-1/T9-Rossi.htm03307nas a2200289 4500008004100000022001400041245012600055210006900181300001400250490000700264520236200271653001402633653001402647653001402661653001202675653001302687100003202700700001502732700002302747700002002770700002302790700003102813700001602844700003002860700002902890856009802919 2018 eng d a0103-846X00aGastrointestinal and ectoparasites of plumbeous rail, Pardirallus sanguinolentus (Aves: Rallidae) in Central Chile0 aGastrointestinal and ectoparasites of plumbeous rail iPardirallu a301 - 3120 v273 a

Abstract
With the aim to identify the parasite fauna of plumbeous rail, Pardirallus sanguinolentus (Aves: Rallidae) in Chile, 26 carcasses were parasitologically necropsied. The present study revealed the presence of 14 species of parasites (inverse Simpson index = 4.64; evenness = 0.332), including ectoparasites: feather mites: Analloptes megnini, Grallobia sp., Grallolichus sp., Megniniella sp., and Metanalges sp.; the feather lice Pseudomenopon meinertzhageni, Rallicola andinus, and Fulicoffula sp.; and six species of gastrointestinal helminths: Heterakis psophiae, Porrocaecum ardeae, Tetrameres sp., Capillaria sp., Diorchis sp., and Plagiorhynchus sp. The relatively high parasite richness that was found could be attributed to the highly favorable conditions of wetlands for parasite development. All parasites found, except feather lice, are new records for plumbeous rail. A checklist of parasites for plumbeous rail is presented.

Gastrointestinais e ectoparasitas do saracura-do-banhado, Pardirallus sanguinolentus (Aves: Rallidae) do Chile central

Resumo
Com o objetivo de identificar a fauna parasitária do saracura-do-banhado, Pardirallus sanguinolentus (Aves: Rallidae) no Chile, 26 carcaças foram necropsiadas. O presente estudo revelou a presença de 14 espécies de parasitos (índice Simpson inverso = 4,64; equitatividade = 0,332), incluindo os ácaros de penas: Analloptes megnini, Grallobia sp., Grallolichus sp., Megniniella sp. e Metanalges sp.; os piolhos de penas Pseudomenopon meinertzhageni, Rallicola andinus e Fulicoffula sp.; e seis espécies de helmintos gastrointestinais: Heterakis psophiae, Porrocaecum ardeae, Tetrameres sp., Capillaria sp., Diorchis sp. e Plagiorhynchus sp. A riqueza parasitária relativa encontrada pode ser devido às condições altamente favoráveis das zonas úmidas para o desenvolvimento do parasita. Todos os parasitos encontrados, com exceção dos piolhos de pena, são novos registros para o saracura-do-banhado. Um checklist dos parasitos do saracura-do-banhado é apresentado.
Palavras-chave: Parasitos, helmintos, diversidade, zona úmida, ralídeos.

10aDiversity10aHelminths10aparasites10arallids10awetlands1 aValdebenito, José, Osvaldo1 aMoreno, L.1 aBarrientos, Carlos1 aMironov, Sergey1 aKinsella, John, M.1 aCicchino, Armando, Conrado1 aMena, Mabel1 aGrandón-Ojeda, Alexandra1 aGonzález-Acuña, Daniel uhttp://www.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1984-29612018005011101&lng=en&tlng=en02484nas a2200265 4500008004100000245012400041210006900165300001600234490000700250520166500257653001701922653001701939653001701956653001501973653001501988653001902003653001602022653001902038100002302057700002402080700002302104700002202127700002602149856004302175 2017 eng d00aClosing the gap: Avian lineage splits at a young, narrow seaway imply a protracted history of mixed population response0 aClosing the gap Avian lineage splits at a young narrow seaway im a5752 - 57720 v263 a

The evolutionary significance of spatial habitat gaps has been well recognized since Alfred Russel Wallace compared the faunas of Bali and Lombok. Gaps between islands influence population structuring of some species, and flightless birds are expected to show strong partitioning even where habitat gaps are narrow. We examined the population structure of the most numerous living flightless land bird in New Zealand, Weka (Gallirallus australis). We surveyed Weka and their feather lice in native and introduced populations using genetic data gathered from DNA sequences of mitochondrial genes and nuclear b-fibrinogen and five microsatellite loci. We found low genetic diversity among extant Weka population samples. Two genetic clusters were evident in the mtDNA from Weka and their lice, but partition- ing at nuclear loci was less abrupt. Many formerly recognized subspecies/species were not supported; instead, we infer one subspecies for each of the two main New Zealand islands. Although currently range restricted, North Island Weka have higher mtDNA diversity than the more wide-ranging southern Weka. Mismatch and neutrality statistics indicate North Island Weka experienced rapid and recent population reduc- tion, while South Island Weka display the signature of recent expansion. Similar haplo- type data from a widespread flying relative of Weka and other New Zealand birds revealed instances of North Island—South Island partitioning associated with a narrow habitat gap (Cook Strait). However, contrasting patterns indicate priority effects and other ecological factors have a strong influence on spatial exchange at this scale.

10aBiogeography10acospeciation10aFeather lice10afibrinogen10aflightless10amicrosatellite10anew zealand10aphylogeography1 aTrewick, Steven, A1 aPilkington, Stephen1 aShepherd, Lara, D.1 aGibb, Gillian, C.1 aMorgan-Richards, Mary uhttp://doi.wiley.com/10.1111/mec.1432301332nas a2200145 4500008004100000245006500041210006500106260000900171300001200180490000700192520086100199100002101060700002501081856008001106 1994 eng d00aEphemerality and Reproductive Senescence in Avian Filarioids0 aEphemerality and Reproductive Senescence in Avian Filarioids c1994 a33 - 340 v103 a

Adult Eulimdana spp (Nematoda, Filanoidea)of shorebirds (Charadrilformes) produce long-lived, skin-inhabitlng microfilariae and then die and are resorbed. The host is thereafter refractory to infection, Pelecitus fulicaeatrae of coots (Fulica americana) also produces long-lived, skln-inhabiting microfilariae, but adult worms become reproductivelysenescent. Ephemerality of adults in Eulimdana spp and reproductive senescence in P. fulicaeatrae ensure that the skin will not become saturated with microfilariae, large numbers of which would probably be harmful to mallophagan vectors that remain on the host and are continually exposed to microfilariae while feeding. Here Roy C. Anderson and Cheryl M. Bartlett discuss the significance of ephemerality and senescence in the life histories avian filarioids transmitted by permanent ectoparasites.

1 aAnderson, R., C.1 aBartlett, Cheryl, M. uhttps://phthiraptera.myspecies.info/sites/phthiraptera.info/files/47594.pdf00636nas a2200133 4500008004100000245024100041210006900282260000900351300001600360490000700376100002500383700002100408856007300429 1989 eng d00aMallophagan vectors and the avian filariods: new subspecies of Pelecitus fulicaeatrae (Nematoda: Filarioidea) in sympatric North American host, with development, epizootiology, and pathogenesis of the parasite in Fulica americana (Aves)0 aMallophagan vectors and the avian filariods new subspecies of Pe c1989 a2883 - 28920 v671 aBartlett, Cheryl, M.1 aAnderson, R., C. uhttp://www.phthiraptera.info/sites/phthiraptera.info/files/47549.pdf01016nas a2200205 4500008004100000245009200041210006900133260000900202300001400211490000600225520037200231653001400603653001800617653001400635653001400649653001700663100002500680700003200705856007300737 2005 eng d00aOccurrence of Pseudomenopon pilosum (Scopoli, 1763) (Phthiraptera: Amblycera) in Brazil0 aOccurrence of Pseudomenopon pilosum Scopoli 1763 Phthiraptera Am c2005 a151 - 1530 v63 a

Pseudomenopon pilosum is recorded for the first time in Brazil. This is a species of chewing louse that participates as an invertebrate host in the biological cycle of a bird filarid. The possibility for this transmission to be occurring in Brazil is discussed and the reports about the participation of these parasites as bioagents spreaders are summarized.

10aAmblycera10achewing louse10achloropus10aGallinula10aPhthiraptera1 aValim, Michel, Paiva1 aBotão-Miranda, Raphael, A. uhttp://www.phthiraptera.info/sites/phthiraptera.info/files/46195.pdf05700nas a2200277 4500008004100000245021400041210006900255260000900324300001400333490000600347520482300353653000805176653001505184653000905199653001205208653001105220653001505231653000905246653001605255653001705271653001905288653001105307653001305318100001805331856007305349 2005 eng d00aPsittacobrosus 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 lice0 aPsittacobrosus bechsteini a new extinct chewing louse Insecta Ph c2005 a201 - 2170 v53 a

A description is given of Psittacobrosus bechsteini n. sp. (Menoponidae sensu lato) from a female individual removed from a skin of the Cuban Macaw Ara tricolor, a Cuban endemic extinct since the 19th century. This find provided an opportunity to recall the relationship between ornithology and parasitology established by JOHANN MATTHÄUS BECHSTEIN (1757-1822) at the end of the 18th century. With regard to the listing of (4) scientific animal names created in honour of J. M. BECHSTEIN, it is argued here why the name of the small lepidopteran (Bucculatricidae) »Bucculatrix bechsteinella (BECHSTEIN & SCHARFENBERG, 1805) should be revised as Bucculatrix bechsteinella (SCHARFENBERG in BECHSTEIN & SCHARFENBERG, 1805). An annotated list identifies the animal louse species regarded as definitely or probably extinct up to the present day, as well as their hosts. It has been claimed that six fossil finds that are dealt with here are all animal lice. In actual fact, this applies to the following three records only: 1. Imagines of † Neohaematopinus relictus DUBININ, 1948 (Anoplura, Polyplacidae) ex † Spermolegus (Urocitellus) glacialis (VINOGRADOV) (Rodentia, Sciuridae), Pleistocene (ca. 10 000 years old), Yakutskaya. 2. Several eggs of an unknown animal louse (Anoplura ?) on hairs probably from a sciurid-like rodent (Rodentia), Baltic amber, Eocene (ca. 40 million years old), Germany. 3. An imago of † Megamenopon rasnitsyni WAPPLER, SMITH & DALGLEISH, 2003 (Amblycera, Menoponidae sensu lato) perhaps from a procellariiform, charadriiform or anseriform bird, Eocene (40 million years old), Germany. The Cretaceous Saurodectes vrsanskyi RASNITSYN & ZHERIKHIN, 1999, a presumed ectoparasite on hair-covered pterosaurs, did not belong to the Phthiraptera but to another insect order. Recent (probably) extinct animal lice from mammals are apparently as yet unknown, but in contrast, apart from † Psittacobrosus bechsteini n. sp., the following 11 speciesare known that once parasitized birds. In order of their first description they are: 1. † Acutifrons caracarensis (KELLOGG & MANN, 1912) (Ischnocera, Philopteridae s. l.) ex † Caracara lutosa (RIDGWAY) (Falconidae), Guadelupe Island (Mexico). 2. Longimenopon dominicanum (KELLOGG & MANN, 1912) (Amblycera, Menoponidae s. l.) ex Oceanodroma macrodactyla W. E. BRYANT (Hydrobatidae), Guadalupe Island. 3. Columbicola extinctus MALCOMSON, 1937 (Ischnocera, Philopteridae s. l.) ex † Ectopistes migratorius (L.) (Columbidae), North America. 4. Rallicola piageti CLAY, 1953 (Ischnocera, Philopteridae s. l.) ex Gallirallus lafresnayanus VERREAUX & DES MURS (Rallidae), New Caledonia. 5. Halipeurus (Anamias) raphanus TIMMERMANN, 1961 (Ischnocera, Philopteridae s. l.) ex Oceanodroma macrodactyla W. E. BRYANT (Hydrobatidae), Guadalupe Island. 6. Puffinoecus jamaicensis (TIMMERMANN, 1962) (Ischnocera, Philopteridae s.l.) ex Pterodroma caribbaea CARTE (Procellariidae), Jamaica. 7. † Campanulotes defectus TENDEIRO, 1969 (Ischnocera, Goniodidae) ex † Ectopistes migratorius (L.) (Columbidae), North America. 8. Nitzschiella hemiphagae TENDEIRO, 1972 (Ischnocera, Goniodidae) ex † Hemiphaga novaeseelandiae spadicea (LATHAM) (Columbidae), Norfolk Island (New Zealand). 9. † Patellinirmus restinctus TENDEIRO, 1972 (Ischnocera, Goniodidae) ex † Hemiphaga novaeseelandiae spadicea (LATHAM) (Columbidae), Norfolk Island. 10. † Huiacola extinctus MEY, 1990 (Ischnocera, Philopteridae s.l.) ex † Heteralocha acutirostris (GOULD) (Callaeatidae), New Zealand (North Island). 11. Philopteroides xenicus MEY, 2004 (Ischnocera, Philopteridae s. l.) ex † Xenicus l. longipes (J. F. GMELIN) (Acanthisittidae), New Zealand. Further unnamed forms await their description, or their discovery on hosts that have become extinct during the last 400 years. Historical animal louse records are known from: 1. Trimenopon hispidum (BURMEISTER, 1838) (Amblycera, Trimenoponidae), 2. Gliricola porcelli (SCHRANK, 1781) (Amblycera, Gliricolidae), both ex Cavia porcellus f. dom. (Rodentia, Caviidae), Peru, 1100 years old. 3. Pediculus capitis DE GEER, 1778 (Anoplura, Pediculidae) ex Homo s. sapiens (Primates, Hominidae) ca. 1400-10000 years old, South America, New Zealand, Africa, Asia, and Europe. 4. Pediculus humanus L., 1758 (Anoplura, Pediculidae) ex Homo s. sapiens (Primates, Hominidae), ca. 1300-2000 years old, Egypt, North and South America. 5. Pthirus pubis (L., 1758) (Anoplura, Pthiridae) ex Homo s. sapiens (Primates, Hominidae), ca. 1000-2000 years old, Europe, Chile and Peru. 6. Microthoracius sp. (Anoplura, Microthoraciidae) ex Lama glama f. dom. (L., 1758) (Artiodactyla, Camelidae), ca. 1000 years old, Peru.

10aAra10abechsteini10aCuba10aextinct10afossil10ahistorical10amtax10anew species10aPhthiraptera10aPsittacobrosus10asp. n.10atricolor1 aMey, Eberhard uhttp://www.phthiraptera.info/sites/phthiraptera.info/files/46150.pdf00473nas a2200121 4500008004100000245011900041210006900160260000900229490000700238653001000245100002400255856007200279 2004 eng d00aSpecies packing in lice (Insecta: Phthiraptera: Mallophaga) infesting the sora, Porzana carolina (Aves: Rallidae)?0 aSpecies packing in lice Insecta Phthiraptera Mallophaga infestin c20040 v6010afauna1 aGalloway, Terry, D. uhttp://www.phthiraptera.info/sites/phthiraptera.info/files/8866.pdf00439nas a2200121 4500008004100000245008000041210006900121260000900190300001400199490000700213100002500220856007200245 1948 eng d00aA list of the type hosts of the Mallophaga and the lice described from them0 alist of the type hosts of the Mallophaga and the lice described  c1948 a737 - 7670 v141 aThompson, Gordon, B. uhttp://www.phthiraptera.info/sites/phthiraptera.info/files/8740.pdf01069nas a2200169 4500008004100000245007800041210006900119260000900188300001200197490001000209520054600219653001400765653001500779653001100794100002200805856007200827 1974 eng d00aOn the problem of some Ukrainian Passeriformes infestation with Mallophga0 aproblem of some Ukrainian Passeriformes infestation with Malloph c1974 a11 - 170 vNo. 13 a

In different regions of the Ukraine 914 Passeriformes belonging to 86species were investigated for infestation with Mallophaga. Extensivity of infestation amounted to 58.2%. The highest extensivity is registered for the families Sturnidae, Corvidae, Ploceidae, Hirundinidae and Laniidae. Infestation of some species with the limits of the same family is obserped to vary considerably. Passeriformes are less infected with Mallophaga as compared with the birds from such orders as Rallidae, charadriformes, Anseriformes, Galliformes.

10aAmblycera10aIschnocera10aSurvey1 aFedorenko, I., A. uhttp://www.phthiraptera.info/sites/phthiraptera.info/files/4763.pdf00667nas a2200145 4500008004100000245026300041210007100304260000900375300001300384490000700397653000900404653000800413100002000421856008000441 1963 eng d00aÉtudes sur les Mallophages. Observations sur trois espèces du genere Laemobothrion Nitzsch, 1818 (Ischnocera, Philopteridae), avec description d'une nouvelle espèce, Laemobothrion (Eulaemobothrion) blagoveshtchenskyi n. sp., parasite de Porphyrio madagasc0 aÉtudes sur les Mallophages Observations sur trois espèces du gen c1963 a89 - 1120 v4310amtax10aPHP1 aTendeiro, João uhttps://phthiraptera.myspecies.info/sites/phthiraptera.info/files/39528.pdf00617nas a2200133 4500008004100000245020800041210006900249260000900318300001400327490000700341100003200348700003100380856007200411 1983 eng d00aContribucion al conocimiento de los Malofagos Argentinos XIII. Dos nuevas especies del genero Incidifrons Ewing, l929 (Mallophaga-Philopteridae) parasitas del genero Fulica (Aves-Gruiformes) de Argentina0 aContribucion al conocimiento de los Malofagos Argentinos XIII Do c1983 a273 - 28l0 v421 aCastro, Dolores, del Carmen1 aCicchino, Armando, Conrado uhttp://www.phthiraptera.info/sites/phthiraptera.info/files/4100.pdf00624nas a2200145 4500008004100000245021800041210006900259260000900328300001400337490000700351653000900358653000800367100003100375856007200406 1981 eng d00aContribucion al conocimiento de los Malofagos Argentinos. VII. Las especies de Rallicola Johnston & Harrison (Mallophaga, Philopteridae) parasitas del genero Fulica (Aves, Rallidae) en la Provincia de Buenos Aires0 aContribucion al conocimiento de los Malofagos Argentinos VII Las c1981 a167 - 1720 v3910amtax10aPHP1 aCicchino, Armando, Conrado uhttp://www.phthiraptera.info/sites/phthiraptera.info/files/3435.pdf02054nas a2200169 4500008004100000245018600041210006900227260000900296300001600305490000700321520141000328653001401738653001301752100002501765700002101790856007301811 1989 eng d00aSome observations on Pseudomenopon pilosum (Amblycera, Menoponidae), the louse vector of Pelecitus fulicaeatrae (Nematoda, Filarioidea) of coots, Fulica americana (Aves, Gruiformes)0 aSome observations on Pseudomenopon pilosum Amblycera Menoponidae c1989 a1328 - 13310 v673 a

Breeding populations of Pseudomenopon pilosum (Scopoli, 1763) became established on 10 laboratory-reared juvenile American Coots (Fulica americana Gmelin) initially infested with 5 adult male and 5 adult female lice. Eggs of P. pilosum hatched less than 10 days after deposition and the combined duration of the three nymphal instars was 10–20 days. Nymphs and adults occupied all regions of the body. Pseudomenopon pilosum might thus acquire microfilariae of Pelecitus fulicaeatrae (Diesing, 1861) by simply randomly moving to and feeding on the legs where, in infected coots, the skin-inhabiting microfilariae of P. fulicaeatrae are known mainly to occur. Pseudomenopon pilosum occurred on all of 13 adult coots and three 1-week-old coot chicks collected in June in western Canada where P. fulicaeatrae is enzootic. Third-stage larvae of P. fulicaeatrae were found in adult P. pilosum on two of four adult coots harbouring microfilariae, but prevalence in lice was low (5.5% of 18 lice on one coot and 1.1% of 90 on the second) and only one third-stage larva was present in each infected louse. Four other species of lice were present on adult coots but only one other on 1-week-old chicks. Experiments showed that P. pilosum could occur as a straggler on chickens (Gallus gallus (L.)) and Red-necked Grebes (Podiceps grisegena (Boddaert)) although it did not establish on either species.

10aAmblycera10aparasite1 aBartlett, Cheryl, M.1 aAnderson, R., C. uhttp://www.phthiraptera.info/sites/phthiraptera.info/files/38257.pdf02204nas a2200181 4500008004100000245016500041210006900206260000900275300001600284490000700300520155400307653001401861653001501875653001301890100002501903700002101928856007301949 1987 eng d00aPelecitus fulicaeatrae (Nematoda, Filarioidea) of coots (Gruiformes) and grebes (Podicipediformes) - skin inhabiting microfilariae and development in Mallophaga0 aPelecitus fulicaeatrae Nematoda Filarioidea of coots Gruiformes  c1987 a2803 - 28120 v653 a

Pelecitus fulicaeatrae (Diesing, 1861) was found among tendons near the ankle (tibiotarso-tarsometatarsalis articulation) in 11 of 15 adult coots (Fulica americana) from Brooks, Alberta, Canada, in 6 of 9 adult coots from Delta, Manitoba, Canada, and in 2 of 4 adult red-necked grebes (Podiceps grisegena) from Brooks. Microfilariae of P. fulicaeatrae were found in skin of the feathered portions of the legs of infected birds, generally in the dermis around feather follicles; this is the first report of skin-inhabiting microfilariae among avian filarioids. Development of P. fulicaeatrae to the third stage in the chewing louse Pseudomenopon pilosum (Scopoli) (Mallophaga: Amblycera) is described. Microfilariae and developing first-stage larvae were found in nymphal and adult lice but third-stage larvae were found only in adults; prevalence of third-stage larvae was significantly higher in females than in males. Adult P. fulicaeatrae were recovered from an experimentally inoculated, laboratory-reared coot and from laboratory-reared coots that had been housed with infected and infested wild-caught coots. Pelecitus fulicaeatrae is the first filarioid in the Dirofilariinae known to be transmitted by lice and the third found in birds. Pseudomenopon pilosum was found on 40 (85%) of 47 coots of undetermined ages from Alberta and Pseudomenopon dolium (Rudow) was found on all of 5 juvenile red-necked grebes also from Alberta. Possibly, P. pilosum occasionally transfers to grebes and (or) P. dolium also transmits P. fulicaeatrae.

10aAmblycera10aIschnocera10aparasite1 aBartlett, Cheryl, M.1 aAnderson, R., C. uhttp://www.phthiraptera.info/sites/phthiraptera.info/files/38200.pdf00487nas a2200145 4500008004100000245007100041210006900112260000900181300001400190490000700204653000900211653000800220100003400228856007900262 1953 eng d00aNeotropical Miscellany No. VI. New genus and species of Mallophaga0 aNeotropical Miscellany No VI New genus and species of Mallophaga c1953 a151 - 1600 v3610amtax10aPHP1 aCarriker, Melbourne Armstrong uhttps://phthiraptera.myspecies.info/sites/phthiraptera.info/files/0635.pdf00450nas a2200121 4500008004100000245008500041210006900126260000900195300001400204490000600218100002500224856007900249 1948 eng d00aA list of the type hosts of the Mallophaga and the lice described from them. [2]0 alist of the type hosts of the Mallophaga and the lice described  c1948 a335 - 3680 v11 aThompson, Gordon, B. uhttps://phthiraptera.myspecies.info/sites/phthiraptera.info/files/0615.pdf00561nas a2200145 4500008004100000245015400041210006900195260000900264300001400273490000600287653000900293653000800302100002600310856007900336 1951 eng d00aMallophagan parasites from Indian birds. Part I. New species belonging to the genera Aquanirmus, Quadraceps and Rallicola (Ischnocera, Philopteridae)0 aMallophagan parasites from Indian birds Part I New species belon c1951 a802 - 8130 v410amtax10aPHP1 aTandan, Bhup, Kishore uhttps://phthiraptera.myspecies.info/sites/phthiraptera.info/files/0576.pdf00493nas a2200145 4500008004100000245008800041210006900129260000900198300001400207490000700221653000900228653000800237100002300245856007900268 1952 eng d00aOn some Mallophaga of sea birds from the Tristan Da Cunha group and the Dyer Island0 asome Mallophaga of sea birds from the Tristan Da Cunha group and c1952 a204 - 2380 v1510amtax10aPHP1 avon Kéler, Stefan uhttps://phthiraptera.myspecies.info/sites/phthiraptera.info/files/0471.pdf00531nas a2200181 4500008004100000245005900041210005900100260000900159300001200168490000700180653000900187653001400196653000800210653001800218653001100236100002300247856007900270 1951 eng d00aZwei neue Mallophagenarten von Atlantisia rogersi Lowe0 aZwei neue Mallophagenarten von Atlantisia rogersi Lowe c1951 a34 - 560 v1510amtax10aParricola10aPHP10aPseudomenopon10arowani1 avon Kéler, Stefan uhttps://phthiraptera.myspecies.info/sites/phthiraptera.info/files/0470.pdf00613nas a2200217 4500008004100000245005700041210005600098260000900154300001400163490000600177653001400183653001500197653001300212653001500225653000900240653001300249653000800262653001200270100003400282856007900316 1903 eng d00aMallophaga from birds of Costa Rica, Central America0 aMallophaga from birds of Costa Rica Central America c1903 a123 - 1970 v310aAmblycera10aCosta Rica10agen.nov.10aIschnocera10amtax10aMyrsidea10aPHP10asp.nov.1 aCarriker, Melbourne Armstrong uhttps://phthiraptera.myspecies.info/sites/phthiraptera.info/files/0467.pdf00797nas a2200169 4500008004100000245008200041210006900123260000900192300001400201490000700215520026600222653000900488653000800497100002100505700002200526856007900548 1986 eng d00aTwo new species of Mallophaga from the Black-tailed water hen (Gruiformes) of0 aTwo new species of Mallophaga from the Blacktailed water hen Gru c1986 a206 - 2090 v593 a

Two new species of chewing lice are described and illustrated from the type-host Gallinula ventralis, the Black tailed water hen, of Australia. They are Pseudomenopon australis (Amblycera: Menoponidae) and Rallicola bournei (Ischnocera: Philopteridae).

10amtax10aPHP1 aPrice, Roger, D.1 aEmerson, Kary, C. uhttps://phthiraptera.myspecies.info/sites/phthiraptera.info/files/0450.pdf01485nas a2200157 4500008004100000245007300041210006300114260000900177300001200186490000700198520100500205653000901210653000801219100002101227856007901248 1974 eng d00aA review of the genus Pseudomenopon (Mallophaga: Menoponidae)0 areview of the genus iPseudomenoponi Mallophaga Menoponidae c1974 a73 - 840 v673 a

Seventeen species of Pseudomenopon Mjoberg are recognised and discussed, with illustrations for 16 of these. Included are 6 new species: P. carrikeri from Heliornis fulica, P. mcclurei from Poliolimnas cinereus, P. phoenicuri from Amaurornis phoenicurus, P. ralliculae from Rallicula leucospila forbesi , P. pilgrimi from Gallirallus a. australis, and P. meinertzhageni from Ortygonax r. rytrihynchos. There are 16 new synonyms: P. pilosum (Scopoli) (= Menopon scitum Piaget, M. delicatulum Piaget, P. jacintoi Tendeiro, P. brazi Tendeiro, P. zlotorzyckae Lucinska), P. scopulacorne (Denny) (= M. parumpilosum Piaget, M. tridens costaricense Carriker, P. rowani Keler), P. dolium (Rudow) (= M. tridens var. insolens Kellogg, M. tridens var. par Kellogg, P. insolens frescai Eichler, P. stuchlyi Lucinska, P. janiszewskae Lucinska), P. concretum (Piaget) (= P. poliocephalus Quadri, P. mendesi Tendeiro), and P. lanceolatum Tendeiro (= P. timmermanni Tendeiro). A key to the species is given.

10amtax10aPHP1 aPrice, Roger, D. uhttps://phthiraptera.myspecies.info/sites/phthiraptera.info/files/0443.pdf00823nas a2200157 4500008004100000245008500041210006900126260000900195300001400204490000600218520033000224653000900554653000800563100002200571856007200593 1966 eng d00aNew species and records of Rallicola (Mallophaga: Philopteridae) from New Guinea0 aNew species and records of Rallicola Mallophaga Philopteridae fr c1966 a336 - 3370 v33 a

Rallicola tabuensis found on Porzana tabuensis, R. maculatus found on Megacrex inepta, and R. ortygometrae philippensis found on Rallus philippensis are new species described for specimens collected in New Guinea and vacinity. New Guinea records are also given for Rallicola ortygometrae affinis and R. o. bisetosus.

10amtax10aPHP1 aEmerson, Kary, C. uhttp://www.phthiraptera.info/sites/phthiraptera.info/files/0371.pdf01079nas a2200157 4500008004100000245006200041210006000103260000900163300001400172490000700186520061000193653000900803653000800812100002200820856007900842 1960 eng d00aTwo new species of Fulicoffula (Mallophaga) from the sora0 aTwo new species of Fulicoffula Mallophaga from the sora c1960 a162 - 1650 v333 a

The Ischnoceran genus Fulicoffula Clay and Meinertzhagen, 1938, is found in North America (north of Mexico) on hosts of the avian family Rallidae. F. longipila (Kellogg, 1896) found on the coot, Fulica americana Gmelin, is fairly common. F. comstocki Kellogg and Chapman, 1902) found on the Virginia Rail, Rallus limicola Vieillot; and F. gallinula Carriker, 1953, found on the Gallinula, Gallinula chloropus (Linnaeus), are apparently rare. The remaining known species are from hosts which do not occur in North America. Two new species found on the sora are here-with described and illustrated.

10amtax10aPHP1 aEmerson, Kary, C. uhttps://phthiraptera.myspecies.info/sites/phthiraptera.info/files/0358.pdf01407nas a2200169 4500008004100000245016900041210006900210260000900279300001400288490000700302520078600309653000901095653000801104100003101112700002201143856007201165 1983 eng d00aContribution al conocimiento de los Malofagos Argentinos. XIV. Philopteridae (Mallophaga Ischnocera) Nuevos o poco conocidos parasitos de Rallidae (Aves Gruiformes)0 aContribution al conocimiento de los Malofagos Argentinos XIV Phi c1983 a157 - 1720 v293 a

Three new species re described: two belonging to the genus Incidifrons Ewing 1929: I. dissimilis (ex. Fulica gigantea Eydoux & Souleyet) and I. leucopterae (ex. Fulica leucoptera Vieillot) and oe to Rallicola Johnston & Harrison 1916: R. cornutae (Ex. Fulica cornuta Bonapartae). The diagnosis of R. taylori Emerson, 1955, R. andinus Carriker, 1949, and R. minutus (Nitzsch in Giebel, 1866) are amplified with new data. Geographical distributions of R. wernecki Emerson, 1955, R. guimaraesi, Emerson, and R. leucopterae Cicchino, 1980 are enlarged with new records. Affinities are briefly discussed for some of the treated species, and a key for all described species of Incidifrons and Rallicola known as parasitic coots (genus Fulica Linnaeus, 1758) is provided.

10amtax10aPHP1 aCicchino, Armando, Conrado1 aEmerson, Kary, C. uhttp://www.phthiraptera.info/sites/phthiraptera.info/files/0344.pdf00511nas a2200145 4500008004100000245010700041210006900148260000900217300001400226490000700240653000900247653000800256100002200264856007900286 1955 eng d00aA review of the genus Rallicola (Philopteridae, Mallophaga) found on Aramidae, Psophiidae and Rallidae0 areview of the genus Rallicola Philopteridae Mallophaga found on  c1955 a284 - 2990 v4810amtax10aPHP1 aEmerson, Kary, C. uhttps://phthiraptera.myspecies.info/sites/phthiraptera.info/files/0351.pdf01117nas a2200157 4500008004100000245006900041210006500110260000900175300001400184490000800198520064900206653000900855653000800864100001800872856006900890 1953 eng d00aRevisions of the genera of Mallophaga - I. The Rallicola-complex0 aRevisions of the genera of Mallophaga I The Rallicolacomplex c1953 a563 - 5870 v1233 aThe various genera included in the Rallicola - complex are listed [see below]. The variation within a group of related species parasitising one host family (the Rallidae) is discussed, and the characters and range of variation in the species from other host groups are compared. The phylogenetic origin and possible explanation of the present distribution of the Rallicola -complex are considered. In conclusion it is suggested that all the groups under discussion should be contained in a single genus Rallicola. A new species of Rallicola (R. sarothurae) is described and two species renamed. A key to the known species of Rallicola is given.10amtax10aPHP1 aClay, Theresa uhttp://phthiraptera.info/sites/phthiraptera.info/files/38919.pdf