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14 results on '"Guberti V"'

3. Episodi di mortalità determinati da E. coli nel Capriolo nell’Appennino Settentrionale

Author

Guberti V., Battisti A., De Marco M. A., Morabito S., Di Guardo G., Buccella C., Lavazza A., Raganella Pelliccioni E., DELOGU, MAURO, BRUNO BASSANO CAROL MANN ACHAZ VON HARDENBERG, Guberti V., Battisti A., De Marco M.A., Morabito S., Delogu M., Di Guardo G., Buccella C., Lavazza A., and Raganella Pelliccioni E.

Subjects
ROE DEER, EPEC, parasitic diseases, ESCHERICHIA COLI
Abstract

0:74 Escherichia coli epidemic in a Roe deer metapopulation of the Northern Apennines, Italy. An epidemic of enteropathogenic (EPEC) E. coli in a in a free living metapopulation of Roe deer Capreolus capreolus of the Northern Apennines (Italy) is described. 40 out of the 132 censued animals were radiocollared. In the radiocollared animals the infection resulted in a morbility of 12.5% (SD 5.2%), with a lethality of 80% (SD 18%) and the whole mortality reached 10%.(SD 4.7%). The E. coli responsible of the infection was classified as 0:74. The pathological lesions and some clinical features of the infection are described.

Published
2005

14. [Parasites present in foxes (Vulpes vulpes) of the province of Forli].

Author

Poglayen G, Guberti V, and Leoni B

Subjects
Animals, Feces parasitology, Italy, Foxes parasitology
Abstract

In the period March 1983 - March 1984 a parasitological survey was carried out on 103 foxes killed in the Forli province (Italy). The parasites identified were: Toxocara canis (45.6%); Uncinaria stenocephala (14.6%); Mesocestoides lineatus (9.7%); Dipylidium caninum (2.9%); Taenia crassiceps (2.9%); Trichuris vulpis (2.9%). Out of all the cestodes found in 7 animals the authors identified only genus Taenia since their preservation conditions were not optimal. Other 13 subjects contained many cestodes similar to T. hydatigena, but considerably shorter in the mean length (20 cm vs 200). In a fecal sample the authors found a species of coccidium whose features do not correspond to any of those described in foxes, therefore it was called Eimeria sp. Finally, the autopsies' results were compared with coprological ones in order to asses their reliability.

Published
1985

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