Helminths of Wild Birds found in the Aberystwyth Area | Journal of Helminthology | Cambridge Core (original) (raw)
Extract
In investigating the occurrence of helminthic parasites of wild birds it must be borne in mind that birds are migratory animals so that their parasites may be carried over a wide area. Also it is known that the intermediate hosts of bird helminths are in many cases very widely distributed and that in other cases species nearly related may act as alternative intermediate hosts.
References
Baylis, H. A., 1920.—On the Classification of the Ascaridae. Parasitology, vol. xii.. No. 3, pp. 253–264.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Baylis, H. A., 1922.— Notes on Two species of Porrocaecum from Birds P. ensicaudatum (Zeder 1800) and P. semiteres (Zeder 1800). Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (9), vol.9.Google Scholar
Blanchard, R., 1895.— Animaux parasites. Bull. Soc. Zool. France, vol. 20., p. 217.Google Scholar
Dietze., E., 1909.— Die Echinostomiden der Vögel. Zool. Angeig., vol. xxxix., pp. 180–192.Google Scholar
Diktz, E., 1910.— Die Echinostomiden der Vōgel. Zool. Jahrb. Syst., vol. 12., Suppl., pp. 265–512.Google Scholar
Lühk, M., 1909.— Parasitische Plattwurmer. Trematodes. In Die Susswasser-fauna Deutschlands., vol. 10.Google Scholar
Megnin, P., 1883.— On the Gapes Disease of Gallinaceous Birds, etc. pp. 1–22.Google Scholar
Nicoll, William, 1923.— A Reference list of the Trematode Parasites of British Birds. Parasitology, vol. 16., No. 2, pp. 151–202.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ortlepp, R. J., 1923.— The Life History of Syngamus trachealis (Montagu) v. Siebold, the Gape Worm, of Chickens. Journal of Helminthology, vol. I., pp. 119–140.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Waite, R. H., 1920.— Earthworms—the Important Factor in the Transmission of Gapes in Chickens. Maryl. State Coll. Agric. Bull. 234, pp. 103–118.Google Scholar
Walker, H. D., 1886.— The Gape Worm of Fowls (Syngamus trachealis), the Earthworm (Lumbricus terrestris), its original Host, etc. Bull. Buff. Soc. Nat. Sci., vol. v., No. 2, pp. 47–71.Google Scholar