. Mites injurious to domestic animals (with an appendix on the acarine disease of hive bees). Mites; Veterinary medicine; Bees. Ill lies InpiT-iotcs to Domestic Animals. 69 laterally like the insects of the family Pulicidae (fleas), in order to enable them to progress rapidly through the fur of the host. Distinct tracheal tubes are present in some Listrophorid mites (fig. 34). (See Hirst, Journ. Quekett Club, November, 1921.) Listrophorus gibbus, Pag., is often very abundant in the fur of. Fig. 57. Dermanyssus gallinae (p. 87).—Ventral view of male, X 123. (Original.) rabbits. Another species
. Mites injurious to domestic animals (with an appendix on the acarine disease of hive bees). Mites; Veterinary medicine; Bees. Ill lies InpiT-iotcs to Domestic Animals. 69 laterally like the insects of the family Pulicidae (fleas), in order to enable them to progress rapidly through the fur of the host. Distinct tracheal tubes are present in some Listrophorid mites (fig. 34). (See Hirst, Journ. Quekett Club, November, 1921.) Listrophorus gibbus, Pag., is often very abundant in the fur of. Fig. 57. Dermanyssus gallinae (p. 87).—Ventral view of male, X 123. (Original.) rabbits. Another species {L. mustelae) is found on ferrets. A minute Listrophoridi mite {Chirodiscoides caviae, Hirst, fig. 35) attaches itself to the hairs on the back of guinea-pigs. It is said that some of the species of Listrophorus are preyed upon hjl species of Cheyletinae, which use the rabbit's fur as a hunting 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 Hirst, Stanley, d. 1930. London, Printed by order of the Trustees
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectbees, bookyear1922
