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Sarcoptes of Cattle

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  06 April 2009

A. E. Cameron
Affiliation:
(Animal Pathologist, Health of Animals Branch, Department of Agriculture, Lethbridge, Alberta.)

Extract

The differences noted between these Sarcoptes from cattle and those from the horse, described by Buxton, are as follows:

There are two lateral setae in all stages. The spines are notched or V-shaped at the ends. There are three cones in the larva as well as in all other stages. There is a pair of setae analogous to that found on the genital apron of the male at the corresponding location in the immature female. In the immature female the ridges on which are located the third ventral setae (V 3) run backward without returning forward on the opposite side. In the adult female, immature female and male, the two short setae on the terminal joint of the first leg, P 7 and 8, are represented by a single seta on the second leg. The third leg in all stages is furnished with four short setae on the terminal joint. The end joint of the fourth leg of both adult and immature females has four short setae. In the nymph none are present on the fourth leg.

Type
Research Article
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1924

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References

REFERENCES

Buxton, P. A. (1921). The External Anatomy of the Sarcoptes of the Horse. Parasitology, xiii. 114145.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Goodall, T. B.About Acarina, their Habits, Hosts, Practical Methods of Examination for, and Life History. [A MS. of uncertain date.]Google Scholar
Warburton, C. (1920). Sarcoptic Scabies in Man and Animals. Parasitology, xii. 265300.CrossRefGoogle Scholar