. Animal parasites and parasitic diseases. Domestic animals; Veterinary medicine. 176 PARASITOLOGY. plasm divide into two. The newly formed Trypano- somes develop to full sized organisms and divide again. An insect,—as a blood sucking fly—feasting upon an animal affected with surra, becomes infested, and in turn by piercing the skin of another animal to draw blood, inoculates it. Annuals Infested.—Horse, camel, elephant and dog. Paris Infested.—The blood. Disease Produced—Surra; Fig. 70—Trypanosoma Evansi and blood cells. Symptoms.—The Trypanosoma invades the blood stream and develops ve
. Animal parasites and parasitic diseases. Domestic animals; Veterinary medicine. 176 PARASITOLOGY. plasm divide into two. The newly formed Trypano- somes develop to full sized organisms and divide again. An insect,—as a blood sucking fly—feasting upon an animal affected with surra, becomes infested, and in turn by piercing the skin of another animal to draw blood, inoculates it. Annuals Infested.—Horse, camel, elephant and dog. Paris Infested.—The blood. Disease Produced—Surra; Fig. 70—Trypanosoma Evansi and blood cells. Symptoms.—The Trypanosoma invades the blood stream and develops very rapidly ; if they be im- mediately introduced into the blood stream they cause the first symptoms of surra to appear in from six to eight days. Surra is marked by a thermic disturbance; there is noticed a remittent or inter- mittent fever which lasts for several weeks; erup- tions, resembling those of urticaria, may appear; petechia of the mucous membrane of the eyes and. 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 Kaupp, Benjamin Franklyn, 1874- [from old catalog]. Chicago, A. Eger
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