. The principles and practice of veterinary surgery . Fia. 136. Fig. Fig. 138.—Acari folliculorum. Fig. 136.—Three follicles of the skin of the dog, containing entozoa. 100 diam. Fig. 137.—Oul-de-sac of a sebaceous follicle, containing three animalcute indifferent positions, and two eggs. 350 diam. Fig. 138.—Hair and its follicle, in which may be seen the animalculse descendingtowards the root of the hair and ciiZ-desac of the follicles.—(G-KUBT.) 100 diam. This form of mange is due to the presence of the acarusdemodox folliculorum.—(See Figs. 136, 137, and 138.) SCABIES. 723 In the firs
. The principles and practice of veterinary surgery . Fia. 136. Fig. Fig. 138.—Acari folliculorum. Fig. 136.—Three follicles of the skin of the dog, containing entozoa. 100 diam. Fig. 137.—Oul-de-sac of a sebaceous follicle, containing three animalcute indifferent positions, and two eggs. 350 diam. Fig. 138.—Hair and its follicle, in which may be seen the animalculse descendingtowards the root of the hair and ciiZ-desac of the follicles.—(G-KUBT.) 100 diam. This form of mange is due to the presence of the acarusdemodox folliculorum.—(See Figs. 136, 137, and 138.) SCABIES. 723 In the first edition of this work it was stated that thisentozoon is not known to cause disease. Shortly after thebook was issued, I was told that this acarus not only causeddisease in dogs, but the disease was considered by Continentalveterinarians to be incurable; and thanks to Mr. Fleming(see Veterinary Sanitary Science and Police, vol. ii. p. 454),and Mr. W. Hunting (see Veterinary Journal, September 1875,p. 167), the English reading veterinary surgeons were madeac
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