British ticks

British Wildlife

Volumn 20, Issue 4, 2009, Pages 258-266

  Medlock, Jolyon M ^a   Jameson, Lisa J ^a   Pietzsch, Maaike ^a   Gilbert, Lucy ^a  

^a PUBLIC HEALTH ENGLAND   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

IXODIDA;

EID: 66249119376     PISSN: 09580956     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (16)

1. Arthur, D R 1965 Ticks in Egypt in 1 500 BC? Nature 206: 1060-1061 Davies, Ft 2005 Predation and the profitability of grouse moors. British Wildlife 16:339-347
2. Gilbert, L, Jones, L D, Laurenson, M K, Gould, E A, Reid, H W, & Hudson, P J 2004 Ticks need not bite their red grouse hosts to infect them with louping ill virus Proceedings of the Royal Society of London B 271: S202-S205
3. Gilbert, L, Norman, R, Laurenson, K M, Reid, H W, & Hudson, P J 2001 Disease persistence and apparent competition in a three-host community: an empirical and analytical study of large-scale, wild populations. Journal of Animal Ecology 70: 1053-1061
4. Hillyard, P D 1996 Ticks of North-west Europe. Synopses of the British Fauna, No 52. Field Studies Council, Shrewsbury
5. Jaenson, T G T, & Talleklint, L 1992 Incompetence of roe deer as reservoirs of the Lyme borreliosis spirochete. Journal of Medical Entomology 29: 813-817
6. Jameson, L J, Pietzsch, M E, Leach, S, & Medlock, J M (in prep) Spatial distribution of tick species parasitizing humans and animals in Great Britain, 2005-2008
7. Jones, L D, Gaunt, M, Hails, R S, Laurenson, K, Hudson, P J, Reid, H, Henbest, P, & Gould, E A 1997 Transmission of Louping ill virus between infected and uninfected ticks co-feeding on mountain hares. Medical and Veterinary Entomology 11: 172-176
8. Kirby, W, & Spence, W 1815 An Introduction to Entomology: or elements of the natural history of insects. Longman Green & Company, London
9. Kurtenbach, K, Peacey, M, Rijpkema, S G T, Hoodless, A N, Nuttall, P A, & Randolph, S E 1998 Differential transmission of the genospecies of Borrelia burgdorferi sensu lato by game birds and small rodents in England Applied and Environmental Microbiology 64: 1169-1174
10. Laurenson, M K, McKendnck, I J, Reid, H W, Challenor, R, & Mathewson, G K 2007 Prevalence, spatial distribution and the effect of control measures on louping-ill virus in the Forest of Bowland, Lancashire. Epidemiology and infection 135(6): 963-973
11. McCarthy, A J, Baker, A, & Rotherham, 11996 Urban-fringe deer management issues - a South Yorkshire case study. British Wildlife 8: 12-19
12. Medlock, J M, Pietzsch, M E, Patel, N V P, Jones, L, Kerrod, E, Avenell, D, Los, S, Ratcliffe, N, Leach, S, & Butt, T 2008 Investigation of ecological and environmental determinants for the presence of questing Ixodes ricinus on Gower, south Wales. Journal of Medical Entomology 45: 314-325
13. Milne, A 1944 The ecology of the sheep tick, Ixodes nanus L: distribution of the tick in relation to geology, soil and vegetation in northern England. Parasitology 35' 186-196
14. Pietzsch, M E, Medlock, J M, Jones, L, Avenell, D, Abbott, J, Harding, P, & Leach, S 2005 Distribution of Ixodes ricinus in the British Isles: investigation of historical records. Medicals Veterinary Entomology 19.306-314
15. Reid, H W 1975 Experimental infection of the red grouse with Loupingill virus (Flavivirus group). The viraemia and antibody response. Journal of Comparative Pathology 85: 231-235
16. White, G 1789 The Natural History of Selborne. Illustrated Edition (1993). Thames & Hudson Ltd, London