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- Browsing Theses and Dissertations (Veterinary Tropical Diseases) by Subject
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Browsing Theses and Dissertations (Veterinary Tropical Diseases) by Subject "Ticks"
Now showing items 1-8 of 8
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(University of Pretoria, 2019)The Mnisi community, a rural area, is nestled at the cusp of a human/livestock/wildlife interface in Bushbuckridge Municipality, Mpumalanga Province, South Africa. In this area, undifferentiated non-malarial acute febrile ...
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(University of Pretoria, 2016)This study was conducted to understand the occurrence, diversity and epidemiology of tickborne diseases (TBDs) in a transhumant pastoral area of Karamoja Region, Uganda. We used participatory epidemiology (PE), involving ...
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(University of Pretoria, 2008-08-15)The objective of the study was to determine the species composition and geographic distribution of ticks in the eastern region of the Eastern Cape Province. Ninety out of a total of 1 057 communal cattle dip-tanks in the ...
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(University of Pretoria, 2017)Anaplasmosis is a tick-borne disease that can result in serious loss of production and even loss of livestock. It is caused by the most globally prevalent vector-borne pathogen of livestock, Anaplasma marginale, with endemic ...
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(University of Pretoria, 2023-06)This study was conducted in Zambia and the main objective was to determine the prevalence of Ehrlichia ruminantium and Rickettsia africae in adult Amblyomma variegatum ticks in selected regions of Zambia. A total of 567 ...
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(University of Pretoria, 2017)In 2013, a disease survey of people in the Mnisi community, Bushbuckridge, Mpumalanga, South Africa revealed a surprisingly high level of exposure to tick bite fever, Bartonella, Q fever and leptospirosis. This indicated ...
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(University of Pretoria, 2007-05-08)The Republic of South Africa is rich in the species of large and small wild herbivores and ixodid ticks that infest them and the domestic livestock within its borders. The primary objective of this study was to determine ...
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(University of Pretoria, 2010-09-14)The main objective of this study was to use the Attraction-aggregation-attachment¬pheromone/carbon dioxide (AAAP/C02) trap on a sustainable basis at six different field sites in South Africa. This trap was developed in ...
Now showing items 1-8 of 8