E-Book, Englisch, 597 Seiten
Mullen / Durden Medical and Veterinary Entomology
1. Auflage 2002
ISBN: 978-0-08-053607-1
Verlag: Elsevier Science & Techn.
Format: EPUB
Kopierschutz: 6 - ePub Watermark
E-Book, Englisch, 597 Seiten
ISBN: 978-0-08-053607-1
Verlag: Elsevier Science & Techn.
Format: EPUB
Kopierschutz: 6 - ePub Watermark
Medical and Veterinary Entomology is a comprehensive text and is primarily intended for graduate students and upper level undergraduates studying the medical and veterinary significance of insects and related arthropods. The book will also appeal to a larger audience, specialists and non-specialists alike, including entomologists, parasitologists, biologists, epidemiologists, physicians, public health personnel, veterinarians, wildlife specialists and others looking for a readable, authoritative book on this topic. The first two chapters provide overviews of medical-veterinary entomology and epidemiology, respectively. These are followed by individual chapters devoted to each group of insects or arachnids of medical-veterinary importance and the health problems they can cause including their role as vectors of pathogens. Each of these chapters provides an overview of the taxonomy, biology and ecology of the group, and is followed by separate sections on their medical and veterinary importance, then by a section on prevention and control and, finally, by a list of references and further reading. - Nationally and internationally renowned contributing authors - Up to date and new information that is easy to locate, with extensive subheadings and highlighted key words throughout text - Includes extensive coverage of arachnids, including scorpions, solpugids, spiders, mites and ticks - Designed for teaching several courses including Medical Entomology, Veterinary Entomology or combined Medical-Veterinary Entomology courses
Autoren/Hrsg.
Weitere Infos & Material
1;Front Cover;1
2;Medical and Veterinary Entomology;4
3;Copyright Page;5
4;CONTENTS;6
5;Contributors;10
6;Preface;12
7;Acknowledgments;14
8;Chapter 1. Introduction;18
8.1;General Entomology;19
8.2;Medical-Veterinary Entomology Literature;19
8.3;History of Medical-Veterinary Entomology;19
8.4;Identification and Systematics of Arthropods of Medical-Veterinary Importance;20
8.5;Types of Problems Caused by Arthropods;21
8.6;Arthropod-Borne Diseases;22
8.7;Food Contaminants;23
8.8;Fear of Arthropods;23
8.9;Delusory Parasitosis;23
8.10;Toxins and Venoms;23
8.11;Host Defenses;24
8.12;Forensic Entomology;24
8.13;Minor Arthropod Problems of Medical-Veterinary Interest;25
8.14;References and Further Reading;25
9;Chapter 2. Epidemiology of Vector-Borne Diseases;32
9.1;Components of Transmission Cycles;33
9.2;Modes of Transmission;36
9.3;Transmission Cycles;38
9.4;Interseasonal Maintenance;39
9.5;Vector Incrimination;39
9.6;Surveillance;41
9.7;References and Further Reading;44
10;Chapter 3. Cockroaches (Blattaria);46
10.1;Taxonomy;46
10.2;Morphology;47
10.3;Life History;48
10.4;Behavior and Ecology;49
10.5;Common Cockroach Species;50
10.6;Public Health Importance;54
10.7;Veterinary Importance;58
10.8;Prevention and Control;59
10.9;References and Further Reading;60
11;Chapter 4. Lice (Phthiraptera);62
11.1;Taxonomy;62
11.2;Morphology;63
11.3;Life History;66
11.4;Behavior and Ecology;66
11.5;Lice of Medical Interest;71
11.6;Lice of Veterinary Interest;72
11.7;Public Health Importance;75
11.8;Veterinary Importance;78
11.9;Prevention and Control;80
11.10;References and Further Reading;81
12;Chapter 5. True Bugs (Hemiptera);84
12.1;Kissing Bugs (Reduviidae);86
12.2;Taxonomy;87
12.3;Morphology;87
12.4;Life History;88
12.5;Behavior and Ecology;89
12.6;Public Health Importance;90
12.7;Veterinary Importance;96
12.8;Prevention and Control;96
12.9;Bed Bugs (Cimicidae);97
12.10;Taxonomy;97
12.11;Morphology;97
12.12;Life History;99
12.13;Behavior and Ecology;99
12.14;Public Health Importance;100
12.15;Veterinary Importance;101
12.16;Prevention and Control;101
12.17;References and Further Reading;102
13;Chapter 6. Beetles (Coleoptera);104
13.1;Taxonomy;104
13.2;Morphology;105
13.3;Life History;106
13.4;Behavior and Ecology;106
13.5;Public Health Importance;107
13.6;Veterinary Importance;113
13.7;Prevention and Control;117
13.8;References and Further Reading;117
14;Chapter 7. Fleas (Siphonaptera);120
14.1;Taxonomy;120
14.2;Morphology;121
14.3;Life History;123
14.4;Behavior and Ecology;126
14.5;Fleas of Medical-Veterinary Importance;128
14.6;Public Health Importance;130
14.7;Veterinary Importance;137
14.8;Prevention and Control;140
14.9;References and Further Reading;141
15;Chapter 8. Flies (Diptera);144
15.1;Taxonomy;146
15.2;Morphology;147
15.3;Life History;149
15.4;Behavior and Ecology;150
15.5;Families of Minor Medical or Veterinary Interest;151
15.6;Public Health Importance;158
15.7;Veterinary Importance;159
15.8;Prevention and Control;159
15.9;References and Further Reading;160
16;Chapter 9. Moth Flies and Sand Flies (Psychodidae);164
16.1;Taxonomy;164
16.2;Morphology;165
16.3;Life History;167
16.4;Behavior and Ecology;167
16.5;Public Health Importance;168
16.6;Veterinary Importance;175
16.7;Prevention and Control;176
16.8;References and Further Reading;177
17;Chapter 10. Biting Midges (Ceratopogonidae);180
17.1;Taxonomy;180
17.2;Morphology;181
17.3;Life History;182
17.4;Behavior and Ecology;184
17.5;Public Health Importance;186
17.6;Veterinary Importance;190
17.7;Prevention and Control;198
17.8;References and Further Reading;199
18;Chapter 11. Black Flies (Simuliidae);202
18.1;Taxonomy;202
18.2;Morphology;203
18.3;Life History;205
18.4;Behavior and Ecology;206
18.5;Public Health Importance;208
18.6;Veterinary Importance;213
18.7;Prevention and Control;216
18.8;References and Further Reading;217
19;Chapter 12. Mosquitoes (Culicidae);220
19.1;Taxonomy;221
19.2;Morphology;223
19.3;Life History;230
19.4;Behavior and Ecology;233
19.5;Public Health Importance;239
19.6;Veterinary Importance;266
19.7;Prevention and Control;271
19.8;References and Further Reading;273
20;Chapter 13. Horse Flies and Deer Flies (Tabanidae);280
20.1;Taxonomy;281
20.2;Morphology;282
20.3;Life History;283
20.4;Behavior and Ecology;285
20.5;Public Health Importance;288
20.6;Veterinary Importance;290
20.7;Prevention and Control;292
20.8;References and Further Reading;293
21;Chapter 14. Muscid Flies (Muscidae);296
21.1;Taxonomy;296
21.2;Morphology;297
21.3;Life History;301
21.4;Behavior and Ecology;302
21.5;Species of Medical-Veterinary Importance;304
21.6;Public Health Importance;307
21.7;Veterinary Importance;310
21.8;Prevention and Control;315
21.9;References and Further Reading;317
22;Chapter 15. Tsetse Flies (Glossinidae);320
22.1;Taxonomy;321
22.2;Morphology;321
22.3;Life History;323
22.4;Behavior and Ecology;325
22.5;Public Health Importance;326
22.6;Veterinary Importance;329
22.7;Prevention and Control;331
22.8;References and Further Reading;332
23;Chapter 16. Myiasis (Muscoidea, Oestroidea);334
23.1;Taxonomy;335
23.2;Morphology;338
23.3;Life History;340
23.4;Ecology and Behavior;341
23.5;Flies Involved in Myiasis;344
23.6;Public Health Importance;359
23.7;Veterinary Importance;361
23.8;Prevention and Control;362
23.9;References and Further Reading;364
24;Chapter 17. Louse Flies, Reds, and Related Flies (Hippoboscoidea);366
24.1;Taxonomy;366
24.2;Morphology;367
24.3;Life History;369
24.4;Behavior and Ecology;369
24.5;Common Species of Hippoboscids;369
24.6;Public Health Importance;373
24.7;Veterinary Importance;374
24.8;Prevention and Control;376
24.9;References and Further Reading;377
25;Chapter 18. Moths and Butterflies (Lepidoptera);380
25.1;Taxonomy;381
25.2;Morphology;381
25.3;Life History;385
25.4;Behavior and Ecology;385
25.5;Public Health Importance;394
25.6;Veterinary Importance;395
25.7;Prevention and Control;396
25.8;References and Further Reading;396
26;Chapter 19. Ants, Wasps, and Bees (Hymenoptera);400
26.1;Taxonomy;400
26.2;Morphology;401
26.3;Life History;404
26.4;Behavior and Ecology;404
26.5;Hymenoptera Venoms;406
26.6;Ants;407
26.7;Wasps and Hornets;411
26.8;Bees;416
26.9;Public Health Importance;420
26.10;Veterinary Importance;423
26.11;Prevention and Control;423
26.12;References and Further Reading;425
27;Chapter 20. Scorpions (Scorpiones);428
27.1;Taxonomy;428
27.2;Morphology;433
27.3;Life History;435
27.4;Behavior and Ecology;435
27.5;Public Health Importance;437
27.6;Veterinary Importance;439
27.7;Prevention and Control;439
27.8;References and Further Reading;439
28;Chapter 21. Solpugids (Solifugae);442
28.1;References and Further Reading;443
29;Chapter 22. Spiders (Araneae);444
29.1;Taxonomy;444
29.2;Morphology;448
29.3;Life History;449
29.4;Behavior and Ecology;449
29.5;Public Health Importance;450
29.6;Veterinary Importance;462
29.7;Prevention and Control;463
29.8;References and Further Reading;464
30;Chapter 23. Mites (Acari);466
30.1;Taxonomy;466
30.2;Morphology;467
30.3;Life History;468
30.4;Behavior and Ecology;469
30.5;Public Health Importance;469
30.6;Mite-Borne Diseases of Humans;489
30.7;Veterinary Importance;492
30.8;References and Further Reading;527
31;Chapter 24. Ticks (Ixodida);534
31.1;Taxonomy;535
31.2;Morphology;537
31.3;Life History;542
31.4;Behavior and Ecology;544
31.5;Tick Species of Medical-Veterinary Importance;547
31.6;Public Health Importance;551
31.7;Veterinary Importance;564
31.8;Prevention and Control;570
31.9;References and Further Reading;573
32;Taxonomic Index;576
33;Subject Index;592