An order of insects comprising the sucking lice, which are blood-sucking ectoparasites of mammals. Recognized families include: Echinphthiriidae, Haematopinidae, and Pediculidae. The latter contains the medically important genera affecting humans: PEDICULUS and PHTHIRUS.
Parasitic attack or subsistence on the skin by members of the order Phthiraptera, especially on humans by Pediculus humanus of the family Pediculidae. The hair of the head, eyelashes, and pubis is a frequent site of infestation. (From Dorland, 28th ed; Stedman, 26th ed)
Lice of the genus Phthirus, family Pediculidae. Phthirus pubis, the crab louse, is usually acquired by sexual contact or contact with infected objects. It is found most frequently in the pubic hair, but also on eyebrows, eyelashes, or on the axillary hairs.
Lice of the genus Pediculus, family Pediculidae. Pediculus humanus corporus is the human body louse and Pediculus humanus capitis is the human head louse.
The genus Lepus, in the family Leporidae, order LAGOMORPHA. Hares are born above ground, fully furred, and with their eyes and ears open. In contrast with RABBITS, hares have 24 chromosome pairs.
An order of small, wingless parasitic insects, commonly known as lice. The suborders include ANOPLURA (sucking lice); AMBLYCERA; ISCHNOCERA; and Rhynchophthirina (elephant and warthog lice).

The type specimens of sucking lice (Anoplura) deposited in the entomological collection of Instituto Oswaldo Cruz, Rio de Janeiro, RJ, Brazil. (1/20)

This study presents a list of 34 Anoplura type specimens deposited in the Werneck Collection of Instituto Oswaldo Cruz, Rio de Janeiro, RJ, Brazil. It includes 18 holotypes, 16 allotypes, 88 paratypes and 10 neotypes, distributed among the genera: Enderleinellus, Fahrenholzia, Haematopinus, Hoplopleura, Linognathus, Microthoracius, Pecaroecus, Polyplax and Pterophthirus. The types are related according to their respective data and literature.  (+info)

Prevalence of sucking and chewing lice on cattle entering feedlots in southern Alberta. (2/20)

Beef calves from 2 sources entering southern Alberta feedlots in the winters of 1997-98 and 1998-99, were surveyed for the presence of lice. A random sample of multiple source (MS), that is, auction market-derived, calves entering commercial feedlots and single source (SS) calves entering a backgrounding feedlot were examined for the presence of lice at entry to the feedlot. A standardized examination, which involved hair-part examination of 8 louse predilection sites, was conducted on each selected calf to determine prevalence and intensity of infestation. The long-nosed sucking louse, Linognathus vituli, was the most commonly encountered species. This species infested from 57.8% to 95.6% of the calves selected from both MS and SS calves during both winters. Louse index values, indicating intensity of infestation, for L. vituli ranged from 1 to 243 lice per animal. The chewing louse, Bovicola bovis, was present on MS and SS calves only in the winter of 1998-99. The louse index values for B. bovis ranged from 1 to 230 lice per animal. Mixed infestations of the L. vituli and B. bovis were common. The little blue cattle louse, Solenopotes capillatus, was present only on the SS calves in the winter of 1997-98. The short-nosed sucking louse, Haematopinus eurysternus, was present at very low intensities, 1-2 lice per animal, on 2.6% to 4.4% of the MS calves during both winters. Comparison of results from the current study with published literature suggests that efforts to determine the economic impact of louse infestations are confounded by the lack of a uniform method to assess louse population levels.  (+info)

Eradication of lice in cattle. (3/20)

The purpose of this field study was to develop and evaluate eradication as a strategy to control lice in cattle. Thirty-three herds of cattle were selected and observed during a period of two and a half years. Before eradication, biting lice (Damalinia bovis) were present in 94% of the herds and 27% of the animals. Sucking lice (Linognathus vituli) were present in 42% of the herds and 5% of the animals. These levels were very similar to those reported from other countries in Northern Europe. The eradication strategy was successful in 28 of 33 herds, but lice were still present in 5 herds 3 to 6 months after treatment. Biting lice were present in all these 5 herds, sucking lice were present in 3 herds. During the next 12 months, nine of the 28 herds were reinfected with lice. Six herds were reinfected with just biting lice, 2 herds with just sucking lice and one herd was reinfected with both. There was no significant difference between the 2 louse species regarding the risk of unsuccessful eradication or reinfection. The only significant risk factor for reinfection was either purchase of livestock or use of common pasture, combined with failure in pre-treatment of newly introduced animals.  (+info)

Ultrastructure of Proechinophthirus zumpti (Anoplura, Echinophthiriidae) by scanning electron microscopy. (4/20)

The ultrastructure of Proechinophthirus zumpti Werneck, 1955, mainly the external chorionic features of the egg, is described through electronic microscopy techniques. This species was first cited in Argentina, infesting Arctocephalus australis (Zimmermann, 1873). The morphological adaptations of adults and nymphs are described in both species of Proechinophthirus parasitic on Otariidae: P. fluctus (Ferris, 1916) and P. zumpti.  (+info)

The sex ratio distortion in the human head louse is conserved over time. (5/20)

BACKGROUND: At the turn of the 19th century the first observations of a female-biased sex ratio in broods and populations of the head louse, Pediculus humanus capitis, had been reported. A study by Buxton in 1940 on the sex ratio of lice on prisoners in Ceylon is still today the subject of reanalyses. This sex ratio distortion had been detected in ten different countries. In the last sixty years no new data have been collected, especially on scalp infestations under economically and socially more developed conditions. RESULTS: Here we report a female bias of head lice in a survey of 480 school children in Argentina. This bias is independent of the intensity of the pediculosis, which makes local mate competition highly unlikely as the source of the aberrant sex ratio; however, other possible adaptive mechanisms cannot be discounted. These lice as well as lice from pupils in Britain were carrying several strains of the endosymbiotic bacterium Wolbachia pipientis, one of the most wide spread intracellular sex ratio distorters. Similar Wolbachia strains are also present in the pig louse, Haematopinus suis, suggesting that this endosymbiont might have a marked influence on the biology of the whole order. The presence of a related obligate nutritional bacterium in lice prevents the investigation of a causal link between sex ratio and endosymbionts. CONCLUSIONS: Regardless of its origin, this sex ratio distortion in head lice that has been reported world wide, is stable over time and is a remarkable deviation from the stability of frequency-dependent selection of Fisher's sex ratio. A female bias first reported in 1898 is still present over a hundred years and a thousand generations later.  (+info)

Pair of lice lost or parasites regained: the evolutionary history of anthropoid primate lice. (6/20)

BACKGROUND: The parasitic sucking lice of primates are known to have undergone at least 25 million years of coevolution with their hosts. For example, chimpanzee lice and human head/body lice last shared a common ancestor roughly six million years ago, a divergence that is contemporaneous with their hosts. In an assemblage where lice are often highly host specific, humans host two different genera of lice, one that is shared with chimpanzees and another that is shared with gorillas. In this study, we reconstruct the evolutionary history of primate lice and infer the historical events that explain the current distribution of these lice on their primate hosts. RESULTS: Phylogenetic and cophylogenetic analyses suggest that the louse genera Pediculus and Pthirus are each monophyletic, and are sister taxa to one another. The age of the most recent common ancestor of the two Pediculus species studied matches the age predicted by host divergence (ca. 6 million years), whereas the age of the ancestor of Pthirus does not. The two species of Pthirus (Pthirus gorillae and Pthirus pubis) last shared a common ancestor ca. 3-4 million years ago, which is considerably younger than the divergence between their hosts (gorillas and humans, respectively), of approximately 7 million years ago. CONCLUSION: Reconciliation analysis determines that there are two alternative explanations that account for the current distribution of anthropoid primate lice. The more parsimonious of the two solutions suggests that a Pthirus species switched from gorillas to humans. This analysis assumes that the divergence between Pediculus and Pthirus was contemporaneous with the split (i.e., a node of cospeciation) between gorillas and the lineage leading to chimpanzees and humans. Divergence date estimates, however, show that the nodes in the host and parasite trees are not contemporaneous. Rather, the shared coevolutionary history of the anthropoid primates and their lice contains a mixture of evolutionary events including cospeciation, parasite duplication, parasite extinction, and host switching. Based on these data, the coevolutionary history of primates and their lice has been anything but parsimonious.  (+info)

Haemodipsus species occurring on hares (Lepus eurapeus, L.): two new species in Turkish lice fauna. (7/20)

The aim of this paper was to give information about Haemodipsus species occurring on hares in the Konya province. Thirty three lice specimens collected from forty hares (Lepus europaeus, L.) were examined; two species, Haemodipsus lyriocephalus (Burmeister, 1839) and H. setoni (Ewing, 1924) were identified. Information about and discussion of the morphological characteristics of these species is given in this paper. This is the first time that Haemodipsus lyriocephalus and H. setoni have been reported in Turkey.  (+info)

Phocid seals, seal lice and heartworms: a terrestrial host-parasite system conveyed to the marine environment. (8/20)

Adaptation of pinnipeds to the marine habitat imposed parallel evolutions in their parasites. Ancestral pinnipeds must have harboured sucking lice, which were ancestors of the seal louse Echinophthirius horridus. The seal louse is one of the few insects that successfully adjusted to the marine environment. Adaptations such as keeping an air reservoir and the ability to hold on to and move on the host were necessary, as well as an adjustment of their life cycle to fit the diving habits of their host. E. horridus are confined to the Northern Hemisphere and have been reported from 9 species of northern phocids belonging to 4 genera, including land-locked seal species. The transmission from seal to seal is only possible when animals are hauled-out on land or ice. Lice are rarely found on healthy adult seals, but frequently on weak and young animals. The seal louse is suggested to play an important role as an intermediate host transmitting the heartworm Acanthocheilonema spirocauda among seals. However, the evidence is restricted to a single study where the first 3 larval stages of the heartworm were shown to develop in the louse. The fourth-stage larvae develop in the blood system of seals and eventually transform into the adult stage that matures in the heart. Since all other studies failed to confirm the presence of heartworm larvae in seal lice, other unknown intermediate hosts could be involved in the transmission of the heartworm. Transplacental transmission of microfilariae in seals has been suggested as an additional possibility, but is not likely to be important since the occurrence of heartworms in adult seals is very rare compared with juveniles. Furthermore, there are no findings of the first 3 larval stages in seals. This review shows that the heartworm infects nearly the same species of seals as the seal louse, except for the grey seal Halichoerus grypus, where the heartworm is absent. Prevalence and intensity of infection differ among regions in the Northern Hemisphere. As for seal lice, heartworms mainly infect immature seals, and after infection the prevalence seems to decrease with increasing age of the host.  (+info)

Lice infestations refer to the presence of parasitic insects, known as lice, on the human body. These infestations can affect both children and adults and are typically caused by head lice, body lice, or pubic lice. Lice feed on human blood and can cause itching, inflammation, and skin irritation.

There are three main types of lice infestations:

1. Head lice infestations: These are the most common type of lice infestation and affect the hair and scalp. Head lice are small, wingless insects that feed on human blood.
2. Body lice infestations: These affect the skin and clothing, and are typically found in areas where hygiene is poor or where individuals are unable to keep their bodies clean.
3. Pubic lice infestations: These affect the pubic area and are typically spread through sexual contact.

Lice infestations can be treated with over-the-counter or prescription medications, such as permethrin or ivermectin. In addition to treating the infestation, it is important to also treat any underlying conditions that may be contributing to the infestation, such as poor hygiene or malnutrition.

In addition to these medical definitions, there are also several slang terms and phrases that are used to describe lice infestations, including "cooties," "nitwits," and "pediculosis." These terms are often used in a derogatory manner to refer to individuals who have lice infestations.

It's important to note that lice infestations can be a source of embarrassment and stigma, and individuals who have them may be subject to social exclusion or discrimination. However, it is important to remember that lice infestations are a common condition that can affect anyone, regardless of their background or socioeconomic status.

Overall, the medical definition of lice infestations refers to the presence of parasitic insects on the human body, and the condition can be treated with medication and good hygiene practices. It's important to approach individuals with lice infestations with compassion and understanding, rather than stigma or discrimination.

O'Donel Alexander, John (2012). "5. Infestation with Anoplura- Lice". Arthropods and Human Skin. Berlin: Springer Verlag. pp. ...
... but are reduced or absent in most other members of the Anoplura suborder. Like other members of the Anoplura, head louse ... As is typical in the Anoplura, these legs are short and terminate with a single claw and opposing "thumb". Between its claw and ... Buxton, Patrick A. (1947). "The Anoplura or Sucking Lice". The Louse; an account of the lice which infest man, their medical ... Like other insects of the suborder Anoplura, adult head lice are small (2.5-3 mm long), dorsoventrally flattened (see ...
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Anoplura. Wikispecies has information related to Anoplura. Solenopotes capillatus, ... The Anoplura are all blood-feeding ectoparasites of mammals. They only occur on about 20% of all placentalian mammal species, ... Sucking lice (Anoplura, formerly known as Siphunculata) have around 500 species and represent the smaller of the two ... At least three species or subspecies of Anoplura are parasites of humans; the human condition of being infested with sucking ...
Sucking lice (Anoplura) of mammals of Tennessee. Journal of Vector Ecology 22(1):71-76. Durden, L.A., Wills, W. and Clark, K.L ... Sucking lice (Anoplura) are a diverse group infecting placental mammals. Species found on marsh rice rats include three of the ... The sucking lice (Insecta, Anoplura) of the world: a taxonomic checklist with records of mammalian hosts and geographical ... Anoplura: Haematopinidae)". The Journal of Parasitology. 37 (2): 141-146. doi:10.2307/3273444. JSTOR 3273444. PMID 14841556. ...
The Anoplura (sucking lice) parasitize only mammals. Phthiraptera has been found to be contained within the order Psocoptera. ...
The order has traditionally been divided into two suborders, the sucking lice (Anoplura) and the chewing lice (Mallophaga); ... Anoplura)". BMC Evolutionary Biology. 10 (1): 292. doi:10.1186/1471-2148-10-292. PMC 2949877. PMID 20860811. Wappler T, Smith ... Anoplura: sucking lice, occurring on mammals exclusively Rhynchophthirina: parasites of elephants and warthogs Ischnocera: ...
"Lice (Mallophaga and anoplura from mammals of Oregon" (PDF). Retrieved 20 November 2014. (Articles with short description, ...
2007). Life cycle details of Solenopotes capillatus (Anoplura: Linognathidae). Journal of Economic Entomology 100(2), 619-21. ( ...
"Gordon F. Ferris Anoplura (Phthiraptera) and Ectoparasitic Diptera Collections". Essig Museum of Entomology. Retrieved 2016-03- ... He began systematics studies under Vernon Kellogg on Anoplura and also studied Coccidae with Rennie Wilbur Doane. Ferris was ... 1919 The Anoplura and Mallophaga of North American mammals, Issue 19, Vernon Lyman Kellogg, Gordon Floyd Ferris, The University ... A catalogue and host list of the Anoplura, California Academy of Sciences, 1916 Contributions to the Knowledge of the Coccoidea ...
... is a family of lice in the suborder Anoplura, the sucking lice. Lice in this family are known commonly as the ... 2010). Evolutionary history of mammalian sucking lice (Phthiraptera: Anoplura). BMC Evolutionary Biology, 10(1), 292. Durden, L ... Anoplura). An Introduction To Entomology. Discoveries in Natural History & Exploration. University of California, Riverside. ...
Rupert L. Wenzel; Phyllis T. Johnson (1966). "Checklist of the sucking lice of Panama (Anoplura)" (PDF). In Rupert L. Wenzel; ... Anoplura) de la région afrotropicale [Lice of the Afrotropical region]. Volume 37 of Faune et flore tropicales (in French). IRD ...
Leeson HS (1941). "The effect of temperature upon the hatching of the eggs of Pediculus humanus corporis De Geer (Anoplura)". ... P. A. Buxton (1941). "Studies on populations of head-lice (Pediculus humanus capitis: Anoplura) IV. The composition of ...
Records of a collection of Mallophaga and Anoplura from Nicaraguan mammals. Journal of the Kansas Entomological Society 44(3): ...
He also studied economically important insects of the Anoplura and Thysanoptera. More than 500 publications bear his name. The ...
... is a sucking louse (Anoplura) from the genus Polyplax. It occurs worldwide and commonly infects its type ... The sucking lice (Insecta, Anoplura) of the world: a taxonomic checklist with records of mammalian hosts and geographical ...
Phthiraptera: Anoplura), A New Sucking Louse from a Central American Swimming Mouse". Journal of Parasitology. 87 (6): 1409- ...
Anoplura: Pediculidae)". Journal of Pediatric Nursing. 19 (6): 393-8. doi:10.1016/j.pedn.2004.11.002. PMID 15637580. Rózsa L, ... Anoplura: Pediculidae) Populations". Journal of Medical Entomology. 51 (2): 450-457. doi:10.1603/ME13139. ISSN 0022-2585. PMC ...
... is a family of lice in the suborder Anoplura, the sucking lice. This family of lice are parasites of seals ... 2014). Antarctophthirus carlinii (Anoplura: Echinophthiriidae), a new species from the Weddell seal Leptonychotes weddelli. ... Kim, K. C. (1975). Ecology and morphological adaptation of the sucking lice (Anoplura, Echinophthiriidae) on the northern fur ... Kim, K. C. (1979). Life stages and population of Proechinophthirus zumpti (Anoplura: Echinopththiriidae), from the Cape fur ...
... is a genus of insects in the superfamily Anoplura, the sucking lice. It is the only genus in the family ... Anoplura: Haematopinidae). The Journal of Parasitology 60(3), 507-22. Batista, Helder Ribeiro; Sarturi, Cristiane; ...
... is an infestation of lice from the sub-order Anoplura, family Pediculidae. Accordingly, the infestation with head ...
R. A. Ward (1951). "Description of a new species of Anoplura (Lemurphthirus verruculosus) from a Madagascar lemur" (PDF). ... Anoplura)" (PDF). Journal of Parasitology. 96 (5): 874-878. doi:10.1645/GE-2512.1. PMID 20950093. ...
Durden, Lance A. (1984). "Possible function of cephalic outgrowths of sucking lice (Anoplura) parasitic on tree shrews ( ...
Bedford, G.A.H. 1929(Oct): "Anoplura (Siphunculata and Mallophaga) from South African Hosts". 15th Annual Report of the ...
Anoplura: Echinophthiriidae) from the South American Sea Lion, Otaria flavescens, from Patagonia, Argentina". The Journal of ... Anoplura: Echinophthiriidae): Studying morphological adaptations to aquatic life". Micron. 43 (9): 929-936. doi:10.1016/j. ... Anoplura: Echinophthiriidae): Studying morphological adaptations to aquatic life. Micron, 43(9), 929-936. Ebmer, D., Navarrete ...
Anoplura)". Applied and Environmental Microbiology. 82 (11): 3185-3197. Bibcode:2016ApEnM..82.3185B. doi:10.1128/AEM.00282-16. ...
Anoplura, Odonata, Thysanoptera 3. Heteroptera. Elwood C. Zimmerman. (1948) - Cydnidae, Pentatomidae, Coreidae, Lygaeidea, ...
Two New Species of Sucking Lice (Phthiraptera: Anoplura: Polyplacidae) From Endangered, Hibernating Lemurs (Primates: ...
Anoplura, Polyplacidae)". Revista Brasileira do Entomologia. 34: 531-537. Contreras, J. R., D. C. Castro, And A. C. Cichino. ...
Anoplura, Odonata, Thysanoptera 3. Heteroptera. Elwood C. Zimmerman. (1948) - Cydnidae, Pentatomidae, Coreidae, Lygaeidea, ...
The head is often broader and rounder anteriorly than of Anoplura but this morphologic difference is not reliable. The tarsi of ...
1. Anoplura: Lice. 2. Orthoptera: Grasshoppers, crickets and cockroaches. 3. Hemiptera: True bugs. 4. Homoptera: Cicadas and ...
The family classification of the Anoplura. Syst Ent. 1978;3:249�?"84. DOIGoogle Scholar ...
Categories: Anoplura Image Types: Photo, Illustrations, Video, Color, Black&White, PublicDomain, CopyrightRestricted 89 images ...
Anoplura (vši) • Diptera (dvoukřídlí) • Cimex lectularius • Siphonaptera (blechy). Pavoukovci. Ixodes ricinus • Sarcoptes ...
Anoplura: Pediculidae. ) infesting homeless people in Tokyo by molecular technique. J Med Entomol 39. :. 427. -429.. ), false ... Detection of Bartonella quintana from body lice (Anoplura: Pediculidae) infesting homeless people in Tokyo by molecular ...
Anoplura Preferred Term Term UI T002493. Date01/01/1999. LexicalTag NON. ThesaurusID NLM (1972). ... Anoplura [B01.050.500.131.617.690.060] * Pediculus [B01.050.500.131.617.690.060.716] * Phthirus [B01.050.500.131.617.690. ... Anoplura Preferred Concept UI. M0001271. Registry Number. txid30005. Related Numbers. txid1225801. txid160141. txid179153. ... Anoplura. Tree Number(s). B01.050.500.131.617.690.060. Unique ID. D000854. RDF Unique Identifier. http://id.nlm.nih.gov/mesh/ ...
... or an Essay on the British Species of Parasitic Insects belonging to the order Anoplura of Leach. By Henry Denny, Esq Vol 2, ...
Anoplura B01.050.500.131.617.690.060.716 Pediculus B01.050.500.131.617.690.060.730 Phthirus B01.050.500.131.617.690.450 ...
This illustration depicts a dorsal view of a "crab louse", Phthirus pubis, a member of the suborder Anoplura, or "sucking lice ...
Anoplura: Pediculidae) from Argentina. J. Med. Entomol., 43: 889-895.. CrossRefDirect Link ...
In general, they are divided into two categories: bloodsucking (or sucking) lice (order Anoplura) and chewing (or biting) lice ...
Anoplura - Preferred Concept UI. M0001271. Scope note. An order of insects comprising the sucking lice, which are blood-sucking ... Anoplura Entry term(s). Anopluras Lice, Sucking Lices, Sucking Louse, Sucking Louses, Sucking Sucking Lice Sucking Lices ... Anoplura Entry term(s):. Anopluras. Haematopinus. Hoplopleura. Hoplopleuras. Lice, Sucking. Lices, Sucking. Linognathus. Louse ...
Anoplura Preferred Term Term UI T002493. Date01/01/1999. LexicalTag NON. ThesaurusID NLM (1972). ... Anoplura [B01.050.500.131.617.690.060] * Pediculus [B01.050.500.131.617.690.060.716] * Phthirus [B01.050.500.131.617.690. ... Anoplura Preferred Concept UI. M0001271. Registry Number. txid30005. Related Numbers. txid1225801. txid160141. txid179153. ... Anoplura. Tree Number(s). B01.050.500.131.617.690.060. Unique ID. D000854. RDF Unique Identifier. http://id.nlm.nih.gov/mesh/ ...
Anoplura (7) * Hipóxia (7) * Neoplasias Ovarianas (6) * Estresse Psicológico (6) * Hipertensão (6) ...
Anoplura Classify here works on head and body lice in humans. QX 503 ...
Wszy - Anoplura. (Cz.19, zesz.2), 32 pp.. 6,00. 7. 1966. Prost. M.. Monogenoidea. (Cz.4, zesz.1), 29 pp.. 6,00. ...
Lice (Anoplura) Cdc-pdf. [PDF - 2 MB]. Lice (Mallophaga) Cdc-pdf. [PDF - 166 KB]. Bugs Cdc-pdf. [PDF - 354 KB]. Lepidoptera Cdc ...
Study collection of sucking lice (Anoplura). Inventory Number. PMSL-Anoplura-Brelih-000251. Title. naglavna uš (Pediculus ...
3 small stylets: Sucking lice (Anoplura). 3 visceral cavities of humans: Skull - Thorax - Abdomen. 3 organs considered vital ...
Session 5: Insecta of Medical Importance-Anoplura [Lice]. Session 6: Mechanical Vectors of Medical Importance - Cockroaches and ...
Arthropods (including mosquitoes, Simuliidae, Heleiidae, Tabanidae, Mallophaga, Anoplura, ticks, trombiculid mites) 0/1,162,230 ...
Haematopinus use Anoplura Haematopoiesis use Hematopoiesis Haematopoietic Cell Phosphatase use Protein Tyrosine Phosphatase, ...
Insecticidal activities of sweet marjoram (Origanum majorana L.) against Pediculus humanuscapitis (Anoplura: Pediculidae). Int. ...
Lice (Anoplura) Lice found on the albino rat are readily recognized by their long, flat bodies, small heads with simple three- ... Three groups of ecto-parasites may be found on the albino rat, the Siphonoptera, or fleas, the Anoplura, or lice, and the ...
The Hoplopleurid Lice of the Indian Subcontinent (Anoplura: Hoplopleuridae) £17.99 More Info ...
Homoptera, Heteroptera, Anoplura, Mallophaga, Thysanoptera (35) * Coleoptera (Käfer) (54) * Diptera (Zweiflügler) und ...
Anoplura) -- Bedbugs (Cimicidae) -- Triatomine bugs (Triatominae) -- Cockroaches (Blattaria) -- Soft ticks (Argasidae) -- Hard ... Anoplura) -- Bedbugs (Cimicidae) -- Triatomine bugs (Triatominae) -- Cockroaches (Blattaria) -- Soft ticks (Argasidae) -- Hard ...
B1.650.940.800.575.100.65 Anoplura B1.50.500.131.617.564.159 B1.50.500.131.617.690.60 Anthemis B1.650.388.100.100.195.99 B1.650 ...
Some common synonyms of acquiesce are accede, agree, assent, consent, and subscribe. While all these words mean "to concur with what has been proposed," acquiesce implies tacit acceptance or forbearance of opposition. acquiesced to his bosss wishes.. What is an example of dispossess?. When you take something away from someone, especially land or property, you dispossess them of it. Your parents might dispossess you of the tent you pitched in the yard to set up the grill for their upcoming cookout.. What does it mean dispossess nation?. the fact of having property, especially buildings or land, taken away from you, or the act of taking property away from a person or group: He said that the country was founded on the dispossession and slaughter of the lands indigenous inhabitants.. ...
  • Detection of Bartonella quintana from body lice ( Anoplura: Pediculidae ) infesting homeless people in Tokyo by molecular technique. (ajtmh.org)
  • In general, they are divided into two categories: bloodsucking (or sucking) lice (order Anoplura) and chewing (or biting) lice (formerly the order Mallophaga, now composed of three suborders). (merckvetmanual.com)
  • Introduction to mosquitoes (Culicidae) -- Anopheline mosquitoes (Anophelinae) -- Culicine mosquitoes (Culicinae) -- Black flies (Simuliidae) -- Phlebotomine sand flies (Phlebotominae) -- Biting midges (Ceratopogonidae) -- Horse flies (Tabanidae) -- Tsetse flies (Glossinidae) -- House flies and stable flies (Muscidae) and latrine flies (Fanniidae) -- Flies and myiasis -- Fleas (Siphonaptera) -- Sucking lice (Anoplura) -- Bedbugs (Cimicidae) -- Triatomine bugs (Triatominae) -- Cockroaches (Blattaria) -- Soft ticks (Argasidae) -- Hard ticks (Ixodidae) -- Scabies mites (sarcoptidae) -- Scrub typhus mites (Trombiculidae) -- Miscellaneous mites. (who.int)
  • or an Essay on the British Species of Parasitic Insects belonging to the order Anoplura of Leach. (biodiversitylibrary.org)
  • They belong to the phylum Arthropoda, the class Insecta, the order Phthiraptera, and the suborder Anoplura (known as the sucking lice). (medscape.com)
  • Physical methods such as high and low temperatures were used in the past for the control of human body louse, Pediculus humanus humanus L. (Anoplura: Pediculidae). (nih.gov)