ON THE DISCOVERY OF THE IXODID TICK HAEMAPHYSALIS WARBURTONI NUTT. IN TADZHIKISTAN,

Abstract

The tick is widely distributed in alpine regions contiguous to Kirgiz Republic, bordering northern Tadzhikistan. In Kirgiz SSR, H. warburtoni occurs in alpine regions characterized by severe climate and short warm period. The chief hosts of H. warburtoni are wild animals. According to data of G. V. Grebenyuk (1955) and S. K. Sartbayev (1959), adult stages of this tick species chiefly parasitize the Pamir Argali, Ibex, and Long-tailed and Altai Marmots, as well as farm Artiodactyla; nymphs are on Ibex, Foxes, Marmots, Hares, Narrow-skulled and Pamir High-mountain Voles; and larvae on Foxes, Hares, Narrow-skulled voles, Grey or Migratory Hamsters, and the Tianshan Birch Mouse. The Central-Asian Wild Boar has been recorded for the first time as a host of adult stages of this tick. (Author)

Document Details

Document Type
Technical Report
Publication Date
Jan 01, 1968
Accession Number
AD0670355

Entities

People

  • T. G. Melnikova

Organizations

  • Naval Medical Research Center

Tags

DTIC Thesaurus Topics

  • Anatomy
  • Animals
  • Biological Sciences
  • Cells (Biology)
  • Eukaryotes
  • High Mountains
  • Invasive Species (Fauna)
  • Mountains
  • Republic
  • Ticks

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