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Canine Piroplasmosis. II
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 15 May 2009
Extract
In a previous paper1 one of us has summarized what is known with regard to canine piroplasmosis, and presented the results of infection experiments carried on in Cambridge with infected ticks (adult Haemaphysalis leachi Andouin) imported from South Africa. In the present paper we propose to describe and figure the parasite as observed in stained preparations, and to state what is known regarding its biology. The supply of infected ticks having unfortunately been exhausted and our last attempt at the transmission of the disease by infected blood inoculation having failed, we are obliged, for the present, to postpone a detailed description of the living parasite.
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- Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1905
References
page 237 note 1 Nuttall, G. H. F. (IV. 1904), Canine Piroplasmosis, I., Journ. of Hygiene, IV. pp. 219—257, Plates XII—XIII, 8 Temperature Charts.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
page 237 note 2 The papers here cited are given in the bibliography accompanying the previous paper (pp. 250—252).Google Scholar
page 242 note 1 Bowhill gives two photomicrographs of P. canis on Plate III, Figs. 11—12 of this volume. Fig. 11 shows a group of parasite-containing corpuscles in a kidney capillary, Fig. 12 eight parasites with large chromatic masses lying in a corpuscle. See also Vol. IV, Plate XI.
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