Veterinary entomology : arthropod ectoparasites of veterinary importance /

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Wall, Richard (Richard L.)
Other Authors: Shearer, David
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: London ; New York : Chapman & Hall, 1997.
Edition:First edition.
Subjects:
Table of Contents:
  • Pt. 1. The Importance and diversity of arthropod ectoparasites
  • Ectoparasite-host relationships
  • Ectoparasite damage
  • The Evolution of ectoparasite-host relationships
  • A Modern and growing problem
  • Arthropod structure and function
  • Arthropod segmentation
  • The Arthropod exoskeleton
  • Jointed legs
  • Spiracles and gas exchange
  • The Arthropod circulatory system
  • The Arthropod nervous system
  • Digestion and absorption
  • Arthropod sense organs
  • Arthropod reproduction
  • Arthropod size.
  • Patterns of arthropod development
  • Moulting
  • Simple and complex life cycles
  • The Classification of diversity
  • The Origins of arthropods
  • Living arthropod groups
  • Arachnids
  • Insects
  • Other living arthropod groups
  • Arthropod distributions
  • Pt. 2. Mites (acari)
  • Morphology
  • Life history
  • Pathology
  • Classification
  • Astigmata
  • Prostigmata
  • Mesostigmata
  • Recognition of mites of veterinary importance
  • Guide to the sub-orders of acari.
  • Guide to species and families of veterinary importance
  • Astigmata
  • Sarcoptidae
  • Psoroptidae
  • Knemidocoptidae
  • Listerophoridae
  • Astigmatid mites of minor veterinary interest
  • Prostigmata
  • Demodicidae
  • Cheyletiellidae
  • Trombiculidae
  • Psorergatidae
  • Prostigmatid mites of minor veterinary interest
  • Mesostigmata
  • Macronyssidae
  • Dermanyssidae
  • Mesostigmatid mites of minor veterinary interest
  • Pt. 3. Ticks (acari)
  • Morphology
  • Ixodidae
  • Argasidae
  • Life history
  • Ixodidae.
  • Argasidae
  • Pathology
  • Cutaneous effects of tick feeding
  • Systemic effect: vectors of disease
  • Systemic effects: tick paralysis
  • Other systemic effects
  • Classification
  • Recognition of ticks of veterinary importance
  • Ixodidae
  • Ixodes
  • Dermacentor
  • Haemaphysalis
  • Rhipicephalus
  • Boophilus
  • Amblyomma
  • Hyalomma
  • Argasidae
  • Argas
  • Otobius
  • Ornithodoros
  • Pt. 4. Adult flies (diptera)
  • Morphology
  • Life history
  • Pathology
  • Classification.
  • Cyclorrhapha
  • Brachycera
  • Nematocera
  • Recognition of flies of veterinary importance
  • Guide to families of adult diptera of veterinary importance
  • Cyclorrhapha
  • Muscidae
  • Fanniidae
  • Hippoboscidae
  • Glossinidae
  • Cyclorrhaphous flies of minor veterinary interest
  • Brachycera
  • Tabanidae
  • Nematocera
  • Simuliidae
  • Ceratopogonidae
  • Culicidae
  • Psychodidae
  • Other diptera of veterinary interest
  • Eye gnats
  • Pt. 5. Myiasis
  • Morphology
  • Life history
  • Pathology
  • Classification.
  • Recognition of dipterous agents of myiasis
  • Guide to the third-stage larvae causing myiasis in domestic animals
  • Guide to genera of adult diptera causing myiasis in domestic animals
  • Oestridae
  • Oestrinae
  • Gasterophilinae
  • Hypodermatinae
  • Cuterebrinae
  • Calliphoridae
  • Cochliomyia
  • Chrysomya
  • Lucilia
  • Phormia and protophormia
  • Calliphora
  • Cordylobia
  • Sarcophagidae
  • Wohlfahrtia
  • Pt. 6. Fleas (siphonaptera)
  • Morphology
  • Life history
  • Pathology
  • Classification.
  • Recognition of fleas of veterinary importance
  • Guide to the flea species of veterinary importance
  • Pulicidae
  • Ctenocephalides
  • Spilopsyllus
  • Echidnophaga
  • Pulex
  • Xenopsylla
  • Ceratophyllidae
  • Ceratophyllus
  • Nosopsyllus
  • Flea species of minor veterinary interest
  • Pt. 7. Lice (phthiraptara)
  • Morphology
  • Life history
  • Pathology
  • Classification
  • Recognition of lice of veterinary importance
  • Guide to the genera of lice of veterinary interest
  • Amblycera
  • Menoponidae
  • Boopidae.
  • Gyropidae
  • Ischnocera
  • Philopteridae
  • Trichodectidae
  • Anoplura
  • Haematopinidae
  • Linognathidae
  • Polyplacidae
  • Pt. 8. The Control and treatment of ectoparasite infestation
  • Diagnosis of ectoparasite infestation
  • Hair examination
  • Acetate strip examination
  • Superficial skin scraping (epidermal surface examination)
  • Deep skin scraping (deep epidermal examination)
  • Collection of free-living ectoparasites
  • Biopsy and histopathology
  • The Chemical control of ectoparasites.
  • Ectoparasiticides: early compounds
  • Ectoparasiticides: neurotoxins
  • Ectoparasiticides: insect growth regulators
  • Repellents
  • Desiccants
  • Mode of ectoparasiticide application
  • Topical preparations
  • Systemic preparations
  • Environmental preparations
  • Problems with chemical control
  • Poisoning and environmental contamination
  • Resistance
  • Non-chemical control of ectoparasites
  • Physical control
  • Barriers
  • Biological control
  • Vaccination
  • Trapping
  • Sterile insect technique
  • Modelling and forecasting.
  • Cattle
  • Mites
  • Ticks
  • Flies
  • Myiasis
  • Fleas
  • Lice
  • Sheep
  • Mites
  • Ticks
  • Flies
  • Myiasis
  • Fleas
  • Lice
  • Horses
  • Mites
  • Ticks
  • Flies
  • Myiasis
  • Fleas
  • Lice
  • Pigs
  • Mites
  • Ticks
  • Flies
  • Myiasis
  • Fleas
  • Lice
  • Goats
  • Mites
  • Ticks
  • Flies
  • Myiasis
  • Fleas
  • Lice
  • Dogs
  • Mites
  • Ticks
  • Flies
  • Myiasis
  • Fleas
  • Lice
  • Cats
  • Mites
  • Ticks
  • Flies
  • Myiasis
  • Fleas
  • Lice.
  • Small mammals
  • Mites
  • Flies
  • Myiasis
  • Fleas
  • Lice
  • Birds
  • Mites
  • Ticks
  • Flies
  • Myiasis
  • Fleas
  • Lice.