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spelling paper:paper_03044017_v165_n3-4_p341_Issia2023-06-08T15:29:43Z Fasciola hepatica infections in livestock flock, guanacos and coypus in two wildlife reserves in Argentina Pietrokovsky, Silvia Monica Wisnivesky Colli, María Cristina Fascioliasis Lama guanicoe Myocastor coypus South America Wildlife reserves Argentina article controlled study fascioliasis feces analysis freshwater environment goat infection rate Lama guanicoe livestock Lymnaea lymnaea truncatula myocastor coypus nonhuman normal distribution parasite transmission sheep wild animal Animals Animals, Wild Argentina Camelids, New World Fascioliasis Feces Goat Diseases Goats Helminthiasis, Animal Parasite Egg Count Prevalence Rodent Diseases Rodentia Sheep Sheep Diseases Animalia Capra hircus Fasciola hepatica Fossaria truncatula Gastropoda Lama guanicoe Lymnaeidae Myocastor coypus Ovis aries Between autumn and spring 2006, a coprological survey was performed in two wildlife reserves located in the north of Argentine Patagonia to determine the prevalence of Fasciola hepatica and the number of parasite eggs per gram (epg) of feces in wild guanacos (Lama guanicoe), coypus (Myocastor coypus), and locally born and raised goats and sheep. Snails of the Family Lymnaeidae were collected in freshwater habitats, identified taxonomically and analyzed parasitologically. Prevalence of patent infection was 100% in sheep (n = 69) and coypus (n = 9), 84% in goats (n = 20) and 0.5% in guanacos (n = 224). No significant differences in epg were found among animals, but the median epg of coypus (160) and sheep (160) was higher than that of goats (80). For guanacos and goats, a negative binomial model estimating the population egg-count frequency could be fitted, while for coypus and sheep parasite egg-count frequencies trended toward a normal distribution, indicative of a more even, and much less aggregated distribution across sampled hosts. All snails (n = 175) were Lymnaea truncatula and none of them was found infected. This is the first report of fascioliasis in free-ranging guanacos in Argentina. Coypu appears to be a major wildlife reservoir of F. hepatica, which was presumably introduced locally by livestock. © 2009 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved. Fil:Pietrokovsky, S. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. Fil:Wisnivesky-Colli, C. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. 2009 https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_03044017_v165_n3-4_p341_Issia http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_03044017_v165_n3-4_p341_Issia
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic Fascioliasis
Lama guanicoe
Myocastor coypus
South America
Wildlife reserves
Argentina
article
controlled study
fascioliasis
feces analysis
freshwater environment
goat
infection rate
Lama guanicoe
livestock
Lymnaea
lymnaea truncatula
myocastor coypus
nonhuman
normal distribution
parasite transmission
sheep
wild animal
Animals
Animals, Wild
Argentina
Camelids, New World
Fascioliasis
Feces
Goat Diseases
Goats
Helminthiasis, Animal
Parasite Egg Count
Prevalence
Rodent Diseases
Rodentia
Sheep
Sheep Diseases
Animalia
Capra hircus
Fasciola hepatica
Fossaria truncatula
Gastropoda
Lama guanicoe
Lymnaeidae
Myocastor coypus
Ovis aries
spellingShingle Fascioliasis
Lama guanicoe
Myocastor coypus
South America
Wildlife reserves
Argentina
article
controlled study
fascioliasis
feces analysis
freshwater environment
goat
infection rate
Lama guanicoe
livestock
Lymnaea
lymnaea truncatula
myocastor coypus
nonhuman
normal distribution
parasite transmission
sheep
wild animal
Animals
Animals, Wild
Argentina
Camelids, New World
Fascioliasis
Feces
Goat Diseases
Goats
Helminthiasis, Animal
Parasite Egg Count
Prevalence
Rodent Diseases
Rodentia
Sheep
Sheep Diseases
Animalia
Capra hircus
Fasciola hepatica
Fossaria truncatula
Gastropoda
Lama guanicoe
Lymnaeidae
Myocastor coypus
Ovis aries
Pietrokovsky, Silvia Monica
Wisnivesky Colli, María Cristina
Fasciola hepatica infections in livestock flock, guanacos and coypus in two wildlife reserves in Argentina
topic_facet Fascioliasis
Lama guanicoe
Myocastor coypus
South America
Wildlife reserves
Argentina
article
controlled study
fascioliasis
feces analysis
freshwater environment
goat
infection rate
Lama guanicoe
livestock
Lymnaea
lymnaea truncatula
myocastor coypus
nonhuman
normal distribution
parasite transmission
sheep
wild animal
Animals
Animals, Wild
Argentina
Camelids, New World
Fascioliasis
Feces
Goat Diseases
Goats
Helminthiasis, Animal
Parasite Egg Count
Prevalence
Rodent Diseases
Rodentia
Sheep
Sheep Diseases
Animalia
Capra hircus
Fasciola hepatica
Fossaria truncatula
Gastropoda
Lama guanicoe
Lymnaeidae
Myocastor coypus
Ovis aries
description Between autumn and spring 2006, a coprological survey was performed in two wildlife reserves located in the north of Argentine Patagonia to determine the prevalence of Fasciola hepatica and the number of parasite eggs per gram (epg) of feces in wild guanacos (Lama guanicoe), coypus (Myocastor coypus), and locally born and raised goats and sheep. Snails of the Family Lymnaeidae were collected in freshwater habitats, identified taxonomically and analyzed parasitologically. Prevalence of patent infection was 100% in sheep (n = 69) and coypus (n = 9), 84% in goats (n = 20) and 0.5% in guanacos (n = 224). No significant differences in epg were found among animals, but the median epg of coypus (160) and sheep (160) was higher than that of goats (80). For guanacos and goats, a negative binomial model estimating the population egg-count frequency could be fitted, while for coypus and sheep parasite egg-count frequencies trended toward a normal distribution, indicative of a more even, and much less aggregated distribution across sampled hosts. All snails (n = 175) were Lymnaea truncatula and none of them was found infected. This is the first report of fascioliasis in free-ranging guanacos in Argentina. Coypu appears to be a major wildlife reservoir of F. hepatica, which was presumably introduced locally by livestock. © 2009 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
author Pietrokovsky, Silvia Monica
Wisnivesky Colli, María Cristina
author_facet Pietrokovsky, Silvia Monica
Wisnivesky Colli, María Cristina
author_sort Pietrokovsky, Silvia Monica
title Fasciola hepatica infections in livestock flock, guanacos and coypus in two wildlife reserves in Argentina
title_short Fasciola hepatica infections in livestock flock, guanacos and coypus in two wildlife reserves in Argentina
title_full Fasciola hepatica infections in livestock flock, guanacos and coypus in two wildlife reserves in Argentina
title_fullStr Fasciola hepatica infections in livestock flock, guanacos and coypus in two wildlife reserves in Argentina
title_full_unstemmed Fasciola hepatica infections in livestock flock, guanacos and coypus in two wildlife reserves in Argentina
title_sort fasciola hepatica infections in livestock flock, guanacos and coypus in two wildlife reserves in argentina
publishDate 2009
url https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_03044017_v165_n3-4_p341_Issia
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_03044017_v165_n3-4_p341_Issia
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