Ádám Varga, Ferenc Zoltán Demény, András Weiperth, Árpád Ferincz, Balázs Kucska, Béla Urbányi, Tamás Müller
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引用次数: 0
摘要
外寄生桡足类锚头鳋(Lernaea cyprinacea)在跃层鱼类中有 100 多种宿主,在养鱼场和自然水域都会影响鲤科鱼类。此外,虽然亚洲、北美和南美都有两栖动物感染 L. cyprinacea 的记录,但在欧洲却没有关于其存在的文献数据。在这项研究中,我们首次报告了L. cf. cyprinacea在欧洲寄生于有尾目蝌蚪的情况。2012年夏天,我们在匈牙利的一个小鱼塘捕捉鲫鱼幼苗时,发现一只敏捷蛙(Rana dalmatina)的蝌蚪上附着有L.受感染的蝌蚪是从饲养鲫鱼幼苗的饲养池中采集的。实验室对蝌蚪进行了检查,并拍摄了数码照片。发现寄生虫附着在蝌蚪的体尾交界处和腿部(高斯纳41期)。根据形态特征,确定寄生虫种类为 L. cf. cyprinacea。
Lernaea cf. cyprinacea infection in agile frog (Rana dalmatina) tadpoles in Hungary.
The ectoparasitic copepod Lernaea cyprinacea (anchor worm) has more than 100 host species among teleost fishes and affects cyprinids both in fish farms and natural waters. In addition, while L. cyprinacea infection in amphibians has been recorded in Asia, North and South America, there is no data available in the literature on their presence in Europe. In this study, we first reported L. cf. cyprinacea parasitising an anuran tadpole in Europe. Specimens of L. cf. cyprinacea were observed attached to a tadpole of the agile frog (Rana dalmatina), which was caught during fishing of crucian carp fingerlings (Carassius carassius) from a small fish pond in Hungary during the summer of 2012. The infected tadpole was collected from a rearing pond, where juvenile crucian carps were kept. The tadpole was inspected in the laboratory, and digital photos were taken. The parasites were found attached to the body-tail junction and to the leg of the tadpole (at Gosner stage 41). The parasite species was identified as L. cf. cyprinacea based on morphological traits.
期刊介绍:
Acta Veterinaria Hungarica publishes original research papers presenting new scientific results of international interest, and to a limited extent also review articles and clinical case reports, on veterinary physiology (physiological chemistry and metabolism), veterinary microbiology (bacteriology, virology, immunology, molecular biology), on the infectious diseases of domestic animals, on veterinary parasitology, pathology, clinical veterinary science and reproduction.