. African Ixodoidea. l. Ticks of the Ticks -- Sudan. HOSTS Bats Asellia (= Hipposiderus) tridens and Taphozous perforatus (Roubavid and Colas-Belco\ar 1933J. Taphozous _£. perforatus, T. (Liponycteris) nudiventris, Rhiponoma hardwickei cystops, suicf Otonycteris h. hemprichi are most heavily infested in christei ^ __, ,-,^ ^ ^, Rhinolophus lobatus (Sudan record above^» Eptesicus tenuipinnis (rtoogstraal i^^5S|. Otonycteris h. hemprichi, a bat which roosts in small caves, crevices and niches, usually singly or with very few other of the same species, is most heavily infested i


. African Ixodoidea. l. Ticks of the Ticks -- Sudan. HOSTS Bats Asellia (= Hipposiderus) tridens and Taphozous perforatus (Roubavid and Colas-Belco\ar 1933J. Taphozous _£. perforatus, T. (Liponycteris) nudiventris, Rhiponoma hardwickei cystops, suicf Otonycteris h. hemprichi are most heavily infested in christei ^ __, ,-,^ ^ ^, Rhinolophus lobatus (Sudan record above^» Eptesicus tenuipinnis (rtoogstraal i^^5S|. Otonycteris h. hemprichi, a bat which roosts in small caves, crevices and niches, usually singly or with very few other of the same species, is most heavily infested in Egypt, Rhinopoma h, cystops, one of the most common cave-inhabiting bats near Caaro, is frequently heavily infested and probably represents the most important host in this area owing to its great abundance. All stages appear to feed on the same kinds of bats, Man Nymphs and adults have bitten us in caves on a few occasions. They readily do so when allowed to in the laboratory (Hoogstraal 1952A,195a,1955B). BIOLOGY Life Cycle Rearing of A, boxieti has been accomplished in our laboratories at temperatures of from 8(PF, to 90^. with relative humidity rajiging from W^ to 50^. Exceptionally large females may lay single egg batches of almost two hundred eggs over a two or three day period. An average size female deposits from 35 to 40 eggs in a single batch usually on a vertical surface. Afterwards, she _ 92 -. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Hoogstraal, Harry, 1917-; United States. Naval Medical Research Unit No. 3. [Washington]


Size: 4121px × 606px
Photo credit: © Library Book Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookcollectionbiodiver, bookpublisherwashington