Intercontinental and transcontinental dissemination and transfaunation of fish parasites with emphasis on whirling disease (Myxosoma cerebralis)
No abstract available at this time
Bulletin Wildlife Disease Association↗
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[Book review] Coccidia and Coccidiosis, by L.P. Pellerdy
No abstract available.
Bulletin of the Wildlife Disease Association↗
Antibodies to Myxovirus parainfluenza 3 in sera of wild deer
No abstract available.
Bulletin of the Wildlife Disease Association↗
Avian cholera in a trumpeter swan (Olor buccinator)
No abstract available.
Bulletin of the Wildlife Disease Association↗
Pox infection and a secondary cutaneous mycosis in a red-tailed tropicbird (Phaethon rubricauda)
No abstract available.
Hawaii↗
The occurrence of Trichomonas gallinae in white-winged doves in Arizona
No abstract available.
Bulletin of the Wildlife Disease Association↗
Trichinosis in Maryland raccoons
During recent studies of experimental Chagas’ disease, trichinosis was found in 2 out of a total of 44 Maryland raccoons ( Procyon lotor ) examined histologically following necropsy. All raccoons were trapped near the towns of Beltsville or Laurel. The raccoons found to have trichinosis were trapped in the area of the Agricultural Research Center, Beltsville. Cysts containing larvae of Trichinella spiralis were found in sections of diaphragm in one raccoon and in sections of diaphragm, skeletal muscle, and ocular muscle in the other. Three to five cysts could he seen in sections of skeletal muscle or diaphragm within a single low-power (scanning lens X 40) field. There was little if any inflammatory reaction to most of these cysts, but inflammatory cells were present adjacent to an occasional cyst (Fig. 1). Foci of calcification were found in some sections of muscle and may represent old calcified cysts.
Maryland↗
Acid-fast intranuclear inclusion bodies in the kidneys of mallards fed lead shot
Acid-fast intranuclear inclusion bodies were found in the cells of the proximal convoluted tubules of the kidneys of mallards fed one, two, three or eight number 6 lead shot and maintained on cracked or whole corn and on grain-duck pellet diets. No acid-fast inclusion bodies were found in mallards fed one or three lead shot but maintained on a duck pellet ration. Dietary factors may be responsible for the failure of mallards fed a duck pellet ration to develop lead Inclusion bodies when treated with one or three lead shot. The authors suggest these inclusion bodies can be used as presumptive evidence for lead intoxication in mallards.
Bulletin of the Wildlife Disease Association↗
Aspergillosis in a common loon (Gavia immer)
No abstract available.
Bulletin of the Wildlife Disease Association↗
An unusual case of fish disease caused by Ophyroglena sp
No abstract available.
Bulletin of the Wildlife Disease Association↗
Observations on Tripartiella bursiformis, Trichodina nigra and a pathogenic trichodinid, Trichodina fultoni
No abstract available.
Bulletin of the Wildlife Disease Association↗
The ineffectiveness of acid-fast inclusions in diagnosis of lead poisoning in Canada geese
No abstract available.
Bulletin of the Wildlife Disease Association↗
Aspergillosis in a bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus)
No abstract available.
Bulletin of the Wildlife Disease Association↗
The canvasback duck (Aythya valisineria): A new host for Plasmodium
No abstract available.
Bulletin of the Wildlife Disease Association↗
Observations on the development and significance of Leucocytozoon simondi megaloschizonts and a technique for their isolation
No abstract available.
Bulletin of the Wildlife Disease Association↗
Perosis in Canada Geese (Branta canadensis)
No abstract available.
Bulletin of the Wildlife Disease Association↗