Hostname: page-component-78c5997874-mlc7c Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-03T05:39:37.946Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

On the Incidence of the Abomasal Parasites in the Lambs of South-West Britain

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  18 November 2009

D. G. Davey
D. G. Davey
Affiliation:
Ministry of Agriculture Student for Research in Animal Health.
Get access Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Extract

An account is given of the incidence of the abomasal parasites in the lambs of South-West Britain. Some 600 lambs were examined, and counts of the parasites were conducted in 100 cases.

It is suggested that to explain the constancy of infection with Ostertagia, and the great difference between these “healthy figures” and the pathogenic figures (10,000) of other authors, it is necessary to assume a resistance to the accumulation of the parasite present within the sheep.

Type
Research Papers
Information
Journal of Helminthology , Volume 14 , Issue 2 , June 1936 , pp. 85 - 92
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1936

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Brade-Birks, S. G., 1927.—“ Some Parasites of Domestic Animals in South-Eastern England.” J. Helminth., V (1), 47–54. (W.L. 11224b.)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cameron, T. W. M., 1923.—“On the Intestinal Parasites of Sheep and other Ruminants in Scotland.” J. Helminth, I, 53–60. (W.L. 11224b.)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Clapham, P. A., 1934.—“Some observations on the effect of Dietary Deficiency on Infestation of Chickens with Heterakis gallinae.” J. Helminth., XII, 123–126. (W.L. 11224b.)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hiraishi, T., 1928.—“Experimentalle Infection des jünger Schweine mit Ascariden mit Rüchsicht auf die besonderen Bezie-hungen zu A.—Avitaminose.” Abstract in Arch. Schiffs- u. Tropenhyg., XXXII, 519–521. (W.L. 1804.)Google Scholar
M'Fadyean, J., 1897.—“Parasitic Gastro-Enteritis in Sheep and Lambs.” J. Comp. Path., X, 48–63. (W.L. 11136.)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Morgan, D. O., 1924.—“A Survey of Helminthic Parasites of Domestic Animals in the Aberystwyth Area of Wales.” J. Helminth., II (2), 89–94. (W.L. 11224b.)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Morgan, D. O. 1925.—“Notes on the Helminth Parasites of Domestic Animals in the Aberystwyth Area of Wales.” J. Helminth., III (3/4), 167–172. (W.L. 11224b.)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Orr, J. B., Fraser, A. H. H., & Robertson, D., 1934.—“Parasitic Worms and their Importance in Sheep Farming.” Trans. Highl. Agric. Soc. Scot. (W.L. 21505.)Google Scholar
Ransom, B. H., 1911.—“The Parasites of the Alimentary Tract of Sheep” Dep. Bull. U. S. Dep. Agric. (W.L. 7165b.)Google Scholar
Robertson, D. & Fraser, A. H. H., 1933.—“On the Incidence of Stomach Worms in Lambs in the North of Scotland and their Control by Progressive Sectional Grazing.” J. Helminth., XI, 187–194. (W.L. 11224b.)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Robertson, D. & Fraser, A. H. H. —1933, b.—“The Influence of the Nutritional State of the Sheep on its susceptibility to Infection with the Stomach Worm, Haemonchus contortus.” Emp. J. exp. Agric., I, 17–21. (W.L. 7794c.)Google Scholar
Ross, I. C. & Graham, N. P. H., 1933.—“Parasitological Field Trials with Sheep. Results at ‘Frodsley,’ Tasmania and Meteor Downs, Queensland.” J. Coun. sci. industr. Res. Aust., VI, 191–204. (W.L. 11140a.)Google Scholar