Hostname: page-component-7479d7b7d-m9pkr Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-07-11T15:26:08.101Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

A New Furcocercaria, Cercaria roathensis, from British Freshwaters

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  18 November 2009

David A. Erasmus
David A. Erasmus
Affiliation:
Department of ZoologyUniversity CollegeCardiff
Get access Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Extract

Most of our knowledge concerning the larval stages of the Strigeida is based on the studies of Canadian, American and European workers. One of the earliest descriptions of furcocercariae from British freshwaters was by Brown (1926, 1931) who recorded six new species from Cheshire. Later, Harper (1929) described three species and Hesse (1923) one un-named species, all from Scotland. During this period Matheson (1930) recorded the presence of Cercaria pseiidocellata Szidat, 1942 in an artificial lake at Roath Park, Cardiff, after reports of dermatitis from bathers. In 1932 Rees, during a general survey of Glamorgan, recorded an additional two species from the lake. These furcocercarial species were Cercaria X Baylis, 1930 and C. macrosoma which had been previously described by Brown in 1926.

Type
Research Article
Information
Journal of Helminthology , Volume 34 , Issue 1-2 , August 1960 , pp. 85 - 92
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1960

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

REFERENCES

Brackett, S., 1939.—“Two new species of Strigeid cercariae in Lymnaeid snails from the United States.” J. Parasit., 25, 263–268. (W.L. 11428.)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Brown, F. J., 1920.—“Some British freshwater larval trematodes with contributions to their life-cycles.” Parasitology, 18, 21–38. (W.L. 16035.)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Brown, F. J., 1931.—“Some freshwater larval trematodes from Cheshire”. Parasitology, 23, 88–98.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cort, W. W., 1917.—“Homologies of the excretory system of the forked-tailed cercariae.” J. Parasit., 4, 49–57. (W.L. 11428.)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cort, W. W., AND Brooks, S. T., 1928.—“Studies on the holostome cercariae from Douglas Lake, Michigan.” Trans. Avter. micr. Soc., 47, 179–221. (W.L. 21400.)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cort, W. W., AND Brackett, S., 1937.—“Two species of strigeid cercariae from the Douglas Lake region, Michigan.” J. Parasit., 23, 265–280. (W.L. 11428.)Google Scholar
Erasmus, D. A., 1954.—“Studies on the morphology, physiology and lifehistories of certain parasitic platyhelminthes.” Ph.D. Thesis, University of Wales.Google Scholar
Erasmus, D. A., 1958.—“Studies on the morphology, biology and development of a strigeid cercaria (Cercaria X Baylis, 1930).” Parasitology, 48, 312–336. (W.L. 16035.)CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Fain, A., 1953.—“Contribution à l'étude des formes larvaires des Tédmatodes au Congo beige ct spécialcment dc la larva de Schistosoma mansoni.” Mém. lnst, colon, beige Sci. not., 22, 1–312. (W.L. 13246b.)Google Scholar
Harper, W. F., 1929.—“Structure and life-histories of British freshwater larval trematodes.” Parasitology, 21, 189–220. (W.L. 16035.)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hesse, A. J., 1923.—“A description of two cercariae from Lymnaea pereger in Scotland.” J. Helminth., 1, 227–236. (W.L. 11224c.)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Johnston, T. H. and Beckwith, A. C, 1947—“Larval trematodes from Australian freshwater molluscs,” Part XIII. Trans. Roy. Soc. S. Atts., 71, 324–333. (W.L. 21654.)Google Scholar
Komiva, Y., 1938.—“Die Entwicklung des Excretionssystems ciniger Trcmatodenlarven aus Alster und Elbe nebst Bemerkungen uber ihren Entwicklungszyklus”. Z. Parasilenk., 10, 340–385. (W.L. 23536b.)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Llewelyn, C., 1957.—“The morphology, biology and incidence of the larval digenea parasitic in certain freshwater mollusca.” Ph.D. Thesis, University of Wales.Google Scholar
Matheson, C., 1930.—“Notes on C. elvae Miller as the probable cause of an outbreak of dermatitis at Cardiff.” Trans. R. Soc. trop. Med. Hyg., 23, 421. (W.L. 21071.)Google Scholar
Mathias, P., 1922. “Cycle dvolutif d'un tnSmatodc holostomide (Strigca tarda Stccnstrup).” C. R. Acad. Set., Paris, 175, 599–602. (W.L. 0628.)Google Scholar
Mcleod, J. A., 1934.—“Notes on cercarial dermatitis, C. wardlei, C. bajkovi and the sporocyst of C. elvae.” Canad. J. Res. 10, 394–403. (W.L. 5898c)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Miller, H. M., 1926.—“Comparative studies on furcocercous cercariae.” Illinois biol. Monogr., 10, 1–112. (W.L. 9822).Google Scholar
Miller, H. M., 1930.—“Studies on North American Cercariae.” Illinois biol. Monogr., 14, 1–125.Google Scholar
Olivier, L., 1941.—“Three new species of strigeid cercariae from the Douglas Lake region. Michigan.” Trans. Amer. micr. Soc., 60, 45–52. (W.L. 21400.)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Olivier, L. and Cort, W. W., 1941.—“Cercaria douglasi (Cort. 1917) and its relationship to the cercaria of Cotylnrus flabelliformis (Faust, 1917).” J. Parasit., 27, 343–6. (W.L. 11428.)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Petersen, H., 1931.—“Cercarien der Niederelbe.” Zool. Anz. 97, 13–27. (W.L. 23833.)Google Scholar
Porter, A., 1938.—“Larval trematodes of S. African mollusca.” Publ. S. Afr. Inst. med. Res., 8, 1–495. (W.L. 17416.)Google Scholar
Rees, F. G., 1932.—“An investigation into the occurrence, structure and lifehistories of the Trcmatode parasites of four species of Lymnaea and Hydrobia jenkinsi (Smith) in Glamorgan and Monmouth.” Proc. zool. Soc.Lond., 1–32. (W.L. 1696b.)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rees, G., 1957.—“Cercaria diplostomi phoxini (Faust), a furcocercaria which develops into Diplostomulum phoxini in the brain of the minnow.” Parasitology, 47, 126–137. (W.L. 16035.)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Szidat, L., 1924.—“Beiträge zur Entwicklungsgeschichte der Holostomiden II. Zool. Anz. 61, 249–266. (W.L. 23833.)Google Scholar
Szidat, L., 1929.—“Zur Entwicklungsgeschichte des Blutten trematoden der Enten, Bilharziella polonica Kow. I. Morphologie und Biologie der Cercarie von B. polonica.” Zbl. Bakt., 3, 461–470. (W.L. 23684.)Google Scholar
Szidat, L., 1942.—“Was ist C. ocellata La Valette?” Dtsch. tropenmed. Z., 46, 481–497.& 509–524. (W.L. 23593a).Google Scholar
Taylor, E. L. and Baylis, H. A., 1930.—“Observations and experiments on a dermatitis-producing cercaria and on another cercaria from Limnaea siagnalis in Great Britain.” Trans. R. Soc. trop. Med. Hyg., 24, 219–44. (W.L. 21671.)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Van Haitsma, J. P., 1930.—“Studies on the Trematode family Strigeidae (Holostomidae). No. XXI. Life-cycle and description of the cercaria of Colyhtrus michiganensis (La Rue).” J. Parasit., 16, 224–30. (W.L. 11428.)Google Scholar
Van Haitsma, J. P., 1931.—Studies on the Trematode family Strigeidae (Holostomidae). No. XXII. Cotyltirus flabelliformis (Faust) and its life-history.” Pap. Mich. Acad. Sci., 13, 447–82. (W.L. 16003.)Google Scholar
Wesenburg-Lund, C., 1934.—“Contributions to the development of the Trematoda Digenea. Part II. The biology of the freshwater cercariac in Danish freshwaters.” Mk. danske. vidensk. Selst., 5, 1–223. (W.L. 11801.)Google Scholar