-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Adult Rhipicephalus sanguineus ticks efficiently transmitted Ehrlichia canis to susceptible dogs for 155 days after detachment as engorged nymphs from a dog in the acute phase of ehrlichiosis. Adult ticks that had similarly engorged on a dog in the chronic phase of ehrlichiosis failed to transmit E canis to susceptible dogs. Infected but unfed adult ticks may be of greater importance than the chronically infected carrier dog as a natural reservoir of E canis.
Related Publications
G E Lewis, and
M Ristic, and
R D Smith, and
T Lincoln, and
E H Stephenson
November 2022,
Trends in parasitology,
G E Lewis, and
M Ristic, and
R D Smith, and
T Lincoln, and
E H Stephenson
January 1991,
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Small animal practice,
G E Lewis, and
M Ristic, and
R D Smith, and
T Lincoln, and
E H Stephenson
August 1980,
New Zealand veterinary journal,
G E Lewis, and
M Ristic, and
R D Smith, and
T Lincoln, and
E H Stephenson
January 1973,
Research in veterinary science,
G E Lewis, and
M Ristic, and
R D Smith, and
T Lincoln, and
E H Stephenson
December 1947,
The Journal of parasitology,
G E Lewis, and
M Ristic, and
R D Smith, and
T Lincoln, and
E H Stephenson
April 2013,
Ticks and tick-borne diseases,
G E Lewis, and
M Ristic, and
R D Smith, and
T Lincoln, and
E H Stephenson
April 2010,
Parasites & vectors,
G E Lewis, and
M Ristic, and
R D Smith, and
T Lincoln, and
E H Stephenson
October 1975,
New Zealand veterinary journal,
G E Lewis, and
M Ristic, and
R D Smith, and
T Lincoln, and
E H Stephenson
April 2000,
Journal of the Egyptian Society of Parasitology,
G E Lewis, and
M Ristic, and
R D Smith, and
T Lincoln, and
E H Stephenson
July 1970,
Ugeskrift for laeger,
