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Tabanidae Larvae/Habits
Maggot like with distinct segments, exposed but not motile
Females only blood feed, diurnal - mating swarms
holoptic eyes
male eyes touch
protandry
males emerge before females
hilltopping
male aggregation
Tabanus and Hybomitra
Horse Flies, Large Antennae, Clear Wings (Eye from ommatidia)
Chrysops
Deer Flies, Patterning on Wings, Uniform Antennae
Loiasis (African Eye Worm)
Filiarial nematode
Pathogen - Loa loa
Vector - Chrysops spp
Hosts - humans
symptoms - itching and swelling under eye (location of nematode)
blurriness/loss of sight
DEC/Ivermectin
Surra
Pathogen - Trypanosoma evansi
Vector - Tabanidae (other blood feeding flies can also transmit)
Hosts - horses and mules
Transmission - mechanical
symptoms - anemia, abortion, nervous signs, 100% fatal if untreated
Equine infectious anemia
Pathogen - EIAV
Vectors - Tabanidae (horse and deer flies)/other blood feeding flies
Hosts - horses and equines
Transmission - mechanical
Symptoms - fever, lethargy, weight loss
tabanidae management
good resistance to pest control/strong fliers so difficult to control
Calliphoridae
Blow Flies
Oestridae
Bot Flies
Obligatory myiasis
flies develop only within tissues of living animals
facultative myiasis
can develop in living host tissue, not typical
accidental myiasis
can’t complete immature development in living host tissue
primary screwworm flies (calliphoridae)
new world (cochliomyia hominivorax)
old world (chrysomya bezziana)
hosts - warm blooded (cattle/livestock)
development - burrow in wound, feed on living flesh
screw into tissue so posterior end sticking out
tumbu fly (cordylobia anthropophaga)
hosts - many animal species
urine and feces odor
bot flies (oestridae)
bee mimics
larvae - spines to hold them in place on host (only feeding stage)
adults have no mouthparts
grub - larval stage
host - cattle
cattle grubs
northern (hypoderma bovis) - spinal cord
common (hypoderma lineatum) - near esophagus
warble - cyst containing cattle grub
damage - holes in hide/uncomfortable
gadding - panicked run, tail straight up
ivermectin
sheep nose bot (oestrus ovis)
hosts - sheep/goats
immature development - larva positing outside nose —> nose —> sneezed out
damage - infections
horse bot flies
horse stomach bot (gasterophilus intesinalis)
horse throat bot (gasterophilus nasalis)
hosts - horse
development - eggs on hair —> animal grooms —> move to near esophagus/stomach —> feed on stomach lining —> excreted in feces
damage - stomach inflammation and ulcers
ivermectin
human bot fly (dermatobia hominis)
hosts - cattle/maybe humans
immature development - on mosquito —> into skin after feeding —> soil
damage - painful/itchiness
treatment - pull out lol
muscidae
medium size flies, often grey with stripes on thorax, 3 segmented antennae with arista
larva - smooth egg, moist soil, no head capsule, feed on microorganisms
diurnal
filth flies
feed on decaying organic matter, feces, garbage
horn fly (haematobia irritans)
irritating
orient facing downwards (heart shaped)
whole life on cattle
back of animal —> belly
stable fly (stomoxys calcitrans)
develop in aged manure/soiled bedding
bite large mammals (painful)
feed on lugs, orient facing up (opposite of heart)
rest in environment after feeding
face fly (musca autumnalis)
eggs in cattle feces
don’t spend entire life on mammal
feed on secretions of eye
use mouthparts to promote crying
bovine pinkeye (moraxella bovis) - mechanical bacterial infection
eye worms (thelazia spp) - nematode infection, live in eyelid and tear ducts
house fly (musca domestica)
not picky with habitat, develop in organic material
sponging mouthparts, facultative feeding
enteric pathogens - inhabit intestines
typhoid fever
house flies
salmonella
bacteria causing severe diarrhea/death in humans prior to antibiotics
fannia fly (fannia canicularis)
larvae - feed on high moisture, decomposing organic matter
form mating swarms as nuisance
transfer pathogens from manure to human surfaces and food
exotic newcastle disease virus - respiratory, nervous, and digestive issues in birds, highly fatal
filth flies management
injury level - where substantial damage occurs
monitoring activity on animals - horn (200/cow), stable (5/cow foreleg)
monitoring activity using traps - not horn because whole life on cattle
reduce developmental habitat
IGR
support predators (wasps kill larvae)
adult fly control
insecticides/repellents
toxic fly baits only used for house flies
trapping (biting/uv)
fans/air curtains
tsetse flies
glossinidae
low fecundity - offspring have higher chance of survival
viviparity - development of embryo inside mother
uterine milk glands - specialized glands that produce secretions within fly (wigglesworthia)
K selection - low reproduction, high survival %
multivoltine - ~ 4 generations per year
good fliers, diurnal, don’t fly far
mating occurs on/near host animals
M & F blood feed (telmophagous)
bacterial endosymbionts (wigglesworthia glossinidia)
microorganisms live inside cells/body of other organisms
3 tsetse groups (glossina)
savanna - G morsitans (most important), G pallidipes
riverine - G palpalis, G fuscipes
forest - G fusca
“guardians of africa” - tsetse transmit trypanosoma that can cause severe disease in cattle, sheep, goats, humans but have little effect on wildlife
african trypanosomiasis/nagana (trypanasoma brucei) - old world
30+ spp wild animals known to be reservoir
human african trypanosomiasis/sleeping sickness not as distributed because tsetse don’t readily feed on humans
Nagana (cattle/livestock)
Pathogen - T b brucei
Vectors - G morsitans, G palpalis
Acute Sleeping Sickness
Pathogen - T b rhodesiense
Vectors - G morsitans, G pallidipes
Reservoir host - animals
Chronic Sleeping Sickness
Pathogen - T b gambiense
Vectors - G palpalis, G fuscipes
Reservoir host - humans
Acute/Chronic SS
chronic - mental deterioration and progressive weakening
acute - rapidly fatal febrile illness w/ myocarditis/encephalitis
trypanasomal chancre (chronic)
painless ulceration wound at bite
winter bottoms sign - swelling on back of neck
tsetse management
residual chemicals applied to resting sites
sterile male release
trypanotolerant cattle - n’dama cattle
manipulation of tsetse endosymbionts (elimination of wigglesworthia results in fly sterility)
mites (acari)
capitulum/gnathsoma - head/associated structures
chelicerae - piercing skin
idiosoma - remainder of body container eyes/legs/respiratory
delusory parasitosis
psychological condition - believe being bitten (not parasitosis)
mesostigmata —> bird mites
poultry red mite (dermanyssus gallinae)
tropical fowl mite (ornithonyssus bursa)
northern fowl mite (ornithonyssus sylviarum)
damage - anemia, irritation, weight loss, maybe death
control - aparicides
mesostigmata —> rodent mites
tropical rat mite (ornithonyssus bacoti)
house mouse mite (liponyssoides sanguineus)
pathogen - ricttsialpox (rickettsia akari)
rickettsia are obligate, intracellular bacteria that replicate inside animal cells
symptoms - sore with black scab (eschar) at bite, rash, fever
control - acaricides —> eliminate rodents
trombidiformes
chiggers - larval life stage of some mites
stylostome - enzyme in saliva to digest host tissue
symptoms - itchy dermatitis
pathogen - scrub typhus (orienta tsutsugamushi)
symptoms - fever, rash, confusion
follicle mites - demodex spp (still trombidiformes)
live in follicles/glands associated with hairs
human follicle mite (demodex folliculorum)
human eyelash mite (demodex brevis)
symptoms - rosacea like lashes if immunocompromised
sarcoptiformes
scabies mite (sarcoptes scabiei)
burrow into host and lay 1-2 eggs/day
symptoms - scabies
treatment - ivermectin/topical cream
house dust mite (dermatophagoides spp)
live in home environment and feed on shed human skin
metastigmata - ticks
soft have long lifespan
hard have shorter lifespan (feed once per life stage)
haller’s organ - receptor on forelegs that detects CO2
bovine babesiosis/tick fever
cyclopropagative
pathogen - babesia bovis/bigemina
vectors - rhipicephalus annulatus/microplus
one host ticks, tick is definitive host
reservoir - cattle, deer, ticks (transovarial transmission)
management - cattle dip, pasture spelling, quarantine
borreliosis
lyme disease
pathogen - borrelia burgdorferi
vectors - ixodes scapularis/pacificus
reservoir hosts - mice
dead end hosts - humans/domestic dogs
deer good at spreading ticks
lizards kill pathogen in ticks when feeding
acute - migrans/ bulls eye rash
chronic - arthritis, cardiac/neurologic effects
tick borne relapsing fever
pathogen - borrelai hermsii
vector - ornithodoros hermsi
transmission - soft ticks on rodents
reservoir - rodents (chipmunks), ticks
dead end - humans
symptoms - recurring fever 3 days
transovarial transmission
rickettsiosis
RMSF
pathogen - rickettsia rickettsia
vectors - dermacentor andersoni/variabilis
transmission - 3 host ticks
rapid transmission because short tick attachment to transmit
reservoir - rodents, ticks
dead end - humans
symptoms - body rash staring on hands/feet
ehrlichiosis
ehrlichia bacteria invade leukocytes (white blood cells)
heart water
pathogen - ehrlichia ruminatium
vector - amblyomma variegatum
transmission - 3 host
reservoir - wild/domestic ruminants
human ehrlichiosis
pathogen - ehrlichia chaffeensis/ewingii
vector - amblyomma americanum
transmission - 3 host
reservoir - deer, dogs
dead end - humans
symptoms - flu —> vomiting/abdominal pain
lone star tick meat allergy
tick bite —> primed for alpha gal protein —> body will react to meat (saliva)
anaplasmosis
invade RBC’s or WBC’s
human anaplasmosis
pathogen - ana plasma phagocytophilum
vector - ixodes scapularis
reservoir - rodents
dead end - humans
bovine anaplasmosis
pathogen - anaplasma marginale
vectors - dermacentor spp/rhipicephalus spp/biting flies (mechanical)
symptoms - wasting disease due to RBC destruction
tick paralysis
paralysis immediately stopped by removing tick from human/animal
don’t know much about why caused