Field survey of gastrointestinal helminths on rodents from family Muridae were conducted at five localities in Western Sarawak from June 2013 until April 2014. A total of 31 host individuals comprising six species of murids were examined for gastrointestinal helminths using opportunistic necropsy. The hosts examined were Leopoldamys sabanus, Maxomys rajah, M. surifer, M. whiteheadi, Niviventer cremoriventer and Sundamys muelleri. Of these host species, 186 individuals consisting of two taxonomic groups of helminths were recovered, namely Nematoda and Cestoda. This study contributes to the growing literature on the infestation of endoparasites in rodents especially in Sarawak
Field surveys of ectoparasites fauna on small mammals (Rodentia and Scandentia) were conducted since...
Background. The aim of the study was to examine the parasite fauna of rodents living in natural envi...
Helminths, a cestode, and 4 nematode species, including 2 new species and 1 putative new species, we...
Research on the role of parasites through contamination on human being and wildlife animals remains ...
Rodents particularly those belonging to the Muridae family in Malaysia have been well studied becaus...
The presence of gastrointestinal helminths (GI helminths) was investigated among 725 murid rodents, ...
The objectives of this study were to determine the rodent host species, to identify the parasites th...
Helminth specimens representing 3 cestode species, an acanthocephalan, and 15 nematode species were ...
The effect of habitat anthropization is investigated using a comparative analysis based on a literat...
International audienceExtensive field surveys of rodents were conducted in Cambodia from 2008 to 201...
In this study, we report the potential rodent-borne zoonotic helminths in wild-caught murid rodents ...
The objectives of this study were to determine the rodent host species, to identify the parasites t...
Smales, L. R. (2016): The gastrointestinal helminths of Rattus niobe (Rodentia: Muridae) with descri...
A survey of the Endau Rompin National Park's wild terrestrial rats and related helminth parasites wa...
A total of 204 rodents comprising 14 host species from four different habitats were examined. Nine r...
Field surveys of ectoparasites fauna on small mammals (Rodentia and Scandentia) were conducted since...
Background. The aim of the study was to examine the parasite fauna of rodents living in natural envi...
Helminths, a cestode, and 4 nematode species, including 2 new species and 1 putative new species, we...
Research on the role of parasites through contamination on human being and wildlife animals remains ...
Rodents particularly those belonging to the Muridae family in Malaysia have been well studied becaus...
The presence of gastrointestinal helminths (GI helminths) was investigated among 725 murid rodents, ...
The objectives of this study were to determine the rodent host species, to identify the parasites th...
Helminth specimens representing 3 cestode species, an acanthocephalan, and 15 nematode species were ...
The effect of habitat anthropization is investigated using a comparative analysis based on a literat...
International audienceExtensive field surveys of rodents were conducted in Cambodia from 2008 to 201...
In this study, we report the potential rodent-borne zoonotic helminths in wild-caught murid rodents ...
The objectives of this study were to determine the rodent host species, to identify the parasites t...
Smales, L. R. (2016): The gastrointestinal helminths of Rattus niobe (Rodentia: Muridae) with descri...
A survey of the Endau Rompin National Park's wild terrestrial rats and related helminth parasites wa...
A total of 204 rodents comprising 14 host species from four different habitats were examined. Nine r...
Field surveys of ectoparasites fauna on small mammals (Rodentia and Scandentia) were conducted since...
Background. The aim of the study was to examine the parasite fauna of rodents living in natural envi...
Helminths, a cestode, and 4 nematode species, including 2 new species and 1 putative new species, we...