[The biology of Dipylidium caninum. Part 2].
From 198 cats and 182 dogs in Austria 9,134 fleas were collected. Ctenocephalides felis is the main flea of our cats (98.5%) and dogs (77.5%). Demonstration of cysticercoids of Dipylidium caninum through bleaching of fleas failed. Dissection of fleas gave, however, positive results. Each 44th flea from cats and 61st flea from dogs harbours cysticercoids. Infection intensity rates were 2.3% for C. felis (cats), 1.2% for C. felis (dogs), and 3.1% for C. canis (dogs). Male fleas are more extensively, but less intensively infected than female fleas. Cysticercoids form fleas of feline origin are more infective to cats than those from fleas found on dogs. The longest patency in cats lasted 3 years.
Hinaidy
H K
HK
Institut für Parasitologie und Allgemeine Zoologie Veterinärmedizinischen Universität Wien.
D000818:Animals; D002371:Cat Diseases / Q000635:transmission; D002415:Cats; D002589:Cestoda / Q000502:physiology*; D002590:Cestode Infections / Q000635:transmission / Q000662:veterinary*; D004283:Dog Diseases / Q000635:transmission; D004285:Dogs; D005260:Female; D007303:Insect Vectors / Q000469:parasitology*; D008297:Male; D005423:Siphonaptera / Q000502:physiology*
Beitrag zur Biologie des Dipylidium caninum. 2. Mitteilung.