00614nas a2200169 4500008004100000245014500041210006900186260000900255300000800264490000700272653001400279653000900293653002000302653001900322100003100341856007200372 1984 eng d00aUn nuevo hospedador para Neotrichodectes chilensis Werneck, 1948 y N. wolffhuegeli (Werneck, 1936) (Mallophaga, Trichodectidae) en Argentina0 aUn nuevo hospedador para Neotrichodectes chilensis Werneck 1948 c1984 a3260 v4310aArgentina10amtax10aNeotrichodectes10atrichodectidae1 aCicchino, Armando, Conrado uhttp://www.phthiraptera.info/sites/phthiraptera.info/files/8840.pdf01691nas a2200325 4500008004100000245013400041210006900175260000900244300001400253490000700267520077900274653001701053653001301070653001201083653001301095653000901108653001501117653000901132653000901141653001001150653001301160653000801173653001001181653000901191653001201200653001901212100002301231700002301254856008801277 2001 eng d00aA new species of Felicola (Phthiraptera : Trichodectidae) from the endangered Iberian lynx: another reason to ensure its survival0 anew species of Felicola Phthiraptera Trichodectidae from the end c2001 a929 - 9370 v103 a
A new chewing louse species, Felicola (Lorisicola) isidoroi, is described and illustrated from a male Iberian lynx, Lynx pardinus (Carnivora: Felidae) in southern Spain. Although the new species is based only on a single adult male, it was felt that the scarcity of the host and the distinctiveness of the louse warranted its description. Considering the high degree of host-specificity of this group of lice, the current conservation status of the host as the most vulnerable felid species in the world, and the low prevalence shown by the new louse, we propose the status of endangered for the louse species also. A list of parasites recorded on Lynx pardinus and other carnivore hosts from the Iberian Peninsula is given, and their host-specificity is discussed.
10aChewing lice10aFelicola10aIberian10aisidoroi10alice10aLorisicola10alynx10amtax10an.sp.10aparasite10aPHP10asheep10asoay10asp.nov.10atrichodectidae1 aPérez, Jesús, M.1 aPalma, Ricardo, L. uhttp://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.577.9831&rep=rep1&type=pdf02725nas a2200373 4500008004100000245008900041210006900130260000900199300001300208490000800221520174900229653000901978653001701987653001902004653001602023653001502039653001702054653001102071653000902082653001502091653000902106653000902115653001302124653001302137653000802150653001702158653001402175653001102189653001402200653001102214653001902225100002702244856008002271 2001 eng d00aAvian louse phylogeny (Phthiraptera: Ischnocera): a cladistic study based morphology0 aAvian louse phylogeny Phthiraptera Ischnocera a cladistic study c2001 a81 - 1440 v1323 aThe louse suborder Ischnocera (Phthiraptera) contains 3,060 currently described species from over 150 genera. These lice are permanent obligatory ectoparasites of a diverse selection of birds and mammals with a worldwide distribution. They have historically played a major role in the development of our ideas on coevolution, and species hosted by mammals have been used extensively as model organism for the study of cospeciation. In contrast, avian taxa comprising 90% of ischnoceran species have been largely neglected due to a lack of data on their wider systematics. A comparative study of based on adult and instar morphology of avian lice yielded 138 characters from 56 species (51 genera), all of which are figured or discussed for the first time. A further five outgroup taxa were examined from the mammalian ischnoceran family Trichodectidae. Phylogenetic analyses of these data produced three most parsimonious cladograms, the strict consensus of which is highly resolved and broadly consistent with previous classifications. Morphological character variation is extensive, and nymphal character traits are essential to identify instances of convergent evolution in adult morphology. The role of ontogeny in the development of the major character complexes of the head and abdomen is discussed and its implications for further work on the phylogeny of avian Ischnocera is considered. Comparison with host taxonomy reveals a pattern that is broadly consistent with a hypothesis of cospeciation. However, host - parasite associations are complex and difficult to interpret due to the low sample size. The role of niche specialisation to explain the presence of multiple unrelated lineages on the same host taxon is considered.
10abird10aChewing lice10aclassification10acoevolution10acongruence10acospeciation10agopher10ahost10aIschnocera10alice10amtax10aontogeny10aparasite10aPHP10aPhthiraptera10aPhylogeny10apocket10aselection10asexual10atrichodectidae1 aSmith, Vincent, Stuart uhttps://phthiraptera.myspecies.info/sites/phthiraptera.info/files/39652.pdf01273nas a2200217 4500008004100000245014400041210006900185260000900254300001200263490000700275520057100282653001200853653001600865653000900881653000800890653001800898653001900916100002700935700002100962856007200983 1994 eng d00aTwo new subgenera of chewing lice (Phthiraptera: Trichodectidae) from pocket gophers (Rodentia: Geomyidae), with a key to all included taxa0 aTwo new subgenera of chewing lice Phthiraptera Trichodectidae fr c1994 a450-4660 v313 aProof copy: The new subgenera Thaelerius and Jamespattonius are described, respectively, for the eight species of Geomydoecus in the thomomyus complex of lice and the four species of Thomomydoecus in the wardi complex. Except for T. byersi Hellenthal & Price from Thomomys bottae (Eydoux & Gervais), these lice are restricted to the Thomomys talpoides (Richardson) complex of pocket gophers and are the only lice found on these hosts. A key is given for the identification of the currently recognized 122 taxa of pocket gopher lice.
10acomplex10ageomydoecus10amtax10aPHP10athomomydoecus10atrichodectidae1 aHellenthal, Ronald, A.1 aPrice, Roger, D. uhttp://www.phthiraptera.info/sites/phthiraptera.info/files/0825.pdf