. Brigham Young University science bulletin. Biology -- Periodicals. Series, Vol. 15, No. 1 Ticks 105. and Yamaguti, M.\p 20. Known distribution of Hucmupht/sidis lucg^ii- spinosa. Laboratory life cycle of Haeinaphysalis megaspinosa and Haeniaphijsalls flava Period in Days Stage Phase megaspinosa flava Adult Oviposition 23-26 8-27 Egg Incubation 33-37 23-34 Larva Feeding 4-9 3-5 Larva Postparasitic 17-18 13-19 \yinph \vmph (Premolting) Feeding Postparasitic (Premolting) 4-7 20- 3-6 17-20 Eggs: megaspinosa .368-2,077 (by 5 females) flava 1,219-2,564 (by 3 females) At ap
. Brigham Young University science bulletin. Biology -- Periodicals. Series, Vol. 15, No. 1 Ticks 105. and Yamaguti, M.\p 20. Known distribution of Hucmupht/sidis lucg^ii- spinosa. Laboratory life cycle of Haeinaphysalis megaspinosa and Haeniaphijsalls flava Period in Days Stage Phase megaspinosa flava Adult Oviposition 23-26 8-27 Egg Incubation 33-37 23-34 Larva Feeding 4-9 3-5 Larva Postparasitic 17-18 13-19 \yinph \vmph (Premolting) Feeding Postparasitic (Premolting) 4-7 20- 3-6 17-20 Eggs: megaspinosa .368-2,077 (by 5 females) flava 1,219-2,564 (by 3 females) At approximately 25 C, reared on laboratory white rabbits. Disease Relationship: Unknown. IIarniaj)ht/salis pcntalagi Pospclova-Shtrom (Fig. 73-76) UacnuiphtjsaJis pcntalagi Pospelova - Shtrom, 1935:205-217. Fig. 9-12; Keegan and Toshi- oka, 1957:28; 1970:367-374. Discussion: The description of this species was based on a single male specimen taken from a young Ryukyu black rabbit from Liu-Kiu, Japan, in 1927. Pospelova-Shtroin (1935) did not mention the specific locality, but Liu-Kiu is presumably Amami Oshima because the Ryukyu rabbit, Pen- talagus furnessi, is found only on Amami Oshima and Toku no Shima, and the latter may not have been easily accessible in 1927. Since 1927 no specimens resembling pentalagi have been col- lected by Japanese workers. However, personnel of the 406th Medical Laboratory succeeded in collecting H. pentalagi from the Ryukyu rabbit when the capture of this protected host was per- mitted in April 196S bv the Japanese Govern- ment. Diagnosis: This smallest haemaphysalid tick in Japan slightly resembles H. campanulata. but may be separated from that species as follows: coxa I has no spur, coxae II-IV have weak, blunt, 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 Brigham Young U
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