Showing 1,741 - 1,760 results of 2,278 for search 'Parasyte~', query time: 3.30s Refine Results
  1. 1741

    Phenology, biological and cultural control of the new almond pest Eurytoma amygdali (Hymenoptera, Eurytomidae) in Spain by Eugenia Rodrigo, Vicent Benedito, Pilar Xamaní, Manuel Baena, Francisco Ferragut

    Published 2025-01-01
    “…O. domesticus was very scarce, unlike P. amygdali. In the plots with parasitized wasps, the parasitism rate ranged from 0.6% to 44% for P. amygdali.  …”
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    Article
  2. 1742

    Ebola virus disease: general characteristics, natural nidality, veterinary aspects by V. V. Makarov, O. I. Sukharev

    Published 2018-04-01
    “…The paper presents brief history, general characteristics, parasitic system, and epidemic process of Ebola virus disease.…”
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    Article
  3. 1743

    Nematode Management in Residential Lawns by William T. Crow

    Published 2013-05-01
    “…Plant-parasitic nematodes are among the least understood and most difficult pests to manage on turfgrass in Florida. …”
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    Article
  4. 1744

    Cysticercosis: Hooked by a Hooklet on Fine Needle Aspiration Cytology—A Case Report by Manav Sawhney, Shubhra Agarwal

    Published 2013-01-01
    “…Cysticercosis is a systemic parasitic disease caused by the larval form of cestode T. solium. …”
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    Article
  5. 1745

    Nematode Management in Residential Lawns by William T. Crow

    Published 2013-05-01
    “…Plant-parasitic nematodes are among the least understood and most difficult pests to manage on turfgrass in Florida. …”
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    Article
  6. 1746

    Mange in Companion Animals by Emma N. I. Weeks, Phillip E. Kaufman

    Published 2012-12-01
    “…Mange is a persistent skin condition of mammals caused by infestation with parasitic mites. Mites are tiny arthropods, usually less than 1 mm in length and difficult to see with the naked eye. …”
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    Article
  7. 1747

    Mange in Companion Animals by Emma N. I. Weeks, Phillip E. Kaufman

    Published 2012-12-01
    “…Mange is a persistent skin condition of mammals caused by infestation with parasitic mites. Mites are tiny arthropods, usually less than 1 mm in length and difficult to see with the naked eye. …”
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    Article
  8. 1748

    Novel Miniaturized Octaband Antenna for LTE Smart Handset Applications by Haixia Liu, Bo Lu, Long Li

    Published 2015-01-01
    “…The miniaturized octaband antenna is implemented by a simple prototype of three parts which include a folded monopole as feeding element, main radiator element, and parasitic radiator element. The main and parasitic radiator elements are excited by the folded monopole feeding element coupling and shorting to the handset ground plane. …”
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    Article
  9. 1749

    Sting Nematode, Belonolaimus longicaudatus Rau (Nematoda: Secernentea: Tylenchida: Tylenchina: Belonolaimidae: Belonolaiminae) by William T. Crow, Angela S. Brammer

    Published 2003-10-01
    “… Sting nematodes are among the most destructive plant-parasitic nematodes on a wide range of plants. Adults can reach lengths greater than 3 mm, making them one of the largest plant-parasitic nematodes. …”
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    Article
  10. 1750

    Cysticercosis Involving Muscle of Mastication: A Review and Report of Two Cases by Sarbjeet Singh, V. Sreenivasan, Kanika Garg, Nikhel Dev Wazir, Jaspal Singh Rajput, Pawandeep Sandhu Virk

    Published 2013-01-01
    “…Cysticercosis is a parasitic infection caused by the larval stages of the parasitic cestode, Taenia solium. …”
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    Article
  11. 1751

    Sting Nematode, Belonolaimus longicaudatus Rau (Nematoda: Secernentea: Tylenchida: Tylenchina: Belonolaimidae: Belonolaiminae) by William T. Crow, Angela S. Brammer

    Published 2003-10-01
    “… Sting nematodes are among the most destructive plant-parasitic nematodes on a wide range of plants. Adults can reach lengths greater than 3 mm, making them one of the largest plant-parasitic nematodes. …”
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    Article
  12. 1752
  13. 1753

    Wedge-Shaped Beetles (suggested common name) Ripiphorus spp. (Insecta: Coleoptera: Ripiphoridae) by David Owens, Ashley N. Mortensen, Jeanette Klopchin, William Kern, Jamie D. Ellis

    Published 2015-02-01
    “… Ripiphoridae are a family of unusual parasitic beetles that are thought to be related to tumbling flower beetles and blister beetles. …”
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    Article
  14. 1754

    Wedge-Shaped Beetles (suggested common name) Ripiphorus spp. (Insecta: Coleoptera: Ripiphoridae) by David Owens, Ashley N. Mortensen, Jeanette Klopchin, William Kern, Jamie D. Ellis

    Published 2015-02-01
    “… Ripiphoridae are a family of unusual parasitic beetles that are thought to be related to tumbling flower beetles and blister beetles. …”
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    Article
  15. 1755

    Zombie Fly (suggested common name) Apocephalus borealis Brues (Insecta: Diptera: Phoridae) by Nicole Casuso, Ashley N. Mortensen, James D. Ellis

    Published 2015-05-01
    “…John Hafernik and his colleagus at San Francisco State University discovered that Apocephalus borealis also parasitizes honey bees. Parasitized honey bees show zombie-like behavior by leaving their hives at night and are often attracted to nearby lights where they show disoriented behavior and die in a few hours. …”
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    Article
  16. 1756

    Zombie Fly (suggested common name) Apocephalus borealis Brues (Insecta: Diptera: Phoridae) by Nicole Casuso, Ashley N. Mortensen, James D. Ellis

    Published 2015-05-01
    “…John Hafernik and his colleagus at San Francisco State University discovered that Apocephalus borealis also parasitizes honey bees. Parasitized honey bees show zombie-like behavior by leaving their hives at night and are often attracted to nearby lights where they show disoriented behavior and die in a few hours. …”
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    Article
  17. 1757

    Prevalence of Gastrointestinal Infection among International Travellers Returning to Canada by Margaret L Russell, Edgar J Love, Larissa KF Temple

    Published 1993-01-01
    “…Objective: To describe the prevalence of parasitic and bacterial gastrointestinal infection (excluding enterotoxigenic Escherichia coli) among international travellers attending the International Travel Clinic at The University of Calgary.…”
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  18. 1758

    Regiões pluviométricas e saúde no Rio Grande do Norte by Pollyanne Evangelista Da Silva, Lara De Melo Barbosa Andrade, Jean Souza Dos Reis

    Published 2018-04-01
    “…It was observed that the main causes of hospitalization are respiratory diseases followed by infectious and parasitic diseases. Considering the homogeneous regions, Regions 1 and 2 showed the highest hospitalization rates for infectious and parasitic diseases and respiratory diseases. …”
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  19. 1759

    Guidelines for Purchasing and Using Commercial Natural Enemies and Biopesticides in North America by Lynn M. LeBeck, Norman C. Leppla

    Published 2015-11-01
    “…The guide assists in the identification of pests by habitat and lists types of natural enemies (parasitic nematodes, predatory mites, predatory insects, and parasitic wasps) and biopesticides available to manage these pests. …”
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    Article
  20. 1760

    Grass Root-Knot Nematode Meloidogyne graminis Whitehead, 1968 (Nematode: Tylenchida: Meloidogynidae) by William T. Crow

    Published 2019-04-01
    “…   Root-knot nematodes (Meloidogyne spp.) are the most important plant-parasitic nematodes worldwide, with most temperate and tropical crops suffering yield losses from one or more species of Meloidogyne. …”
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