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In a series of five laboratory experiments observations were made on the role of Pilobolus in the translation of infective lungworm larvae from faeces of cattle. The results indicated that a substantial proportion of the lungworm larvae present in the faeces may be translated from the faeces by this fungus within eight days at a temperature of 15 degrees C. No clear relationship was observed between the numbers of Pilobolus and the translation of lungworm larvae. Further a longitudinal study on the occurrence of Pilobolus on faecal pats of grazing calves showed that between the beginning of July and the middle of September peak emergence of sporangia generally occurred within one week and most sporangia emerged within three weeks. From faecal pats which had been deposited at the end of September and the middle of October emergence of sporangia was lower and mainly occurred after two to four weeks.
M Eysker, and
F A De Coo
January 1991,
Research in veterinary science,
M Eysker, and
F A De Coo
January 1984,
Nordisk veterinaermedicin,
M Eysker, and
F A De Coo
June 1985,
The Veterinary record,
M Eysker, and
F A De Coo
July 1982,
Veterinary parasitology,
M Eysker, and
F A De Coo
December 1982,
Nihon juigaku zasshi. The Japanese journal of veterinary science,
M Eysker, and
F A De Coo
March 1988,
Research in veterinary science,
M Eysker, and
F A De Coo
July 1985,
Research in veterinary science,
M Eysker, and
F A De Coo
June 1969,
Hoppe-Seyler's Zeitschrift fur physiologische Chemie,
M Eysker, and
F A De Coo
February 1972,
American journal of veterinary research,
M Eysker, and
F A De Coo
January 1956,
The Cornell veterinarian,
