Difference between revisions of "Rhipicephalus appendiculatus"
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[[File:Rhipicephalus-appendiculatus-life-cycle.jpg|300px|thumb|''Rhipicephalus appendiculatus'' life cycle (click on image to enlarge it)<br/>Author(s): Alan R. Walker<br/>Source: [http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Rhipicephalus-appendiculatus-life-cycle.jpg Wikimedia Commons]]] | [[File:Rhipicephalus-appendiculatus-life-cycle.jpg|300px|thumb|''Rhipicephalus appendiculatus'' life cycle (click on image to enlarge it)<br/>Author(s): Alan R. Walker<br/>Source: [http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Rhipicephalus-appendiculatus-life-cycle.jpg Wikimedia Commons]]] | ||
<font color="#800000">'''''Rhipicephalus appendiculatus'''''</font> Neumann, 1901 - (African brown ear tick) | <font color="#800000">'''''Rhipicephalus appendiculatus'''''</font> Neumann, 1901 - (African brown ear tick) | ||
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Rhipicephalus appendiculatus life cycle (click on image to enlarge it)
Author(s): Alan R. Walker
Source: Wikimedia Commons
Author(s): Alan R. Walker
Source: Wikimedia Commons
Rhipicephalus appendiculatus Neumann, 1901 - (African brown ear tick)
The tick infests livestock in Africa and transmits the protozoan, Theileria parva, the causative agent of East Coast fever. This is the most important, tick-borne disease agent of cattle in sub-Saharan Africa and results in high rates of mortality and morbidity.
The tick is widely distributed in Africa and the Near East and common in eastern Africa. It has a three-host life cycle and adults mainly infests the ears of cattle and buffalo. Immature stages are found on smaller mammals. They feed on their hosts for a few days then drop to the ground and continue their development.
- Other images of Rhipicephalus appendiculatus (Wikimedia Commons - click to enlarge)
female (left) and male (right)
female laying eggs
