Current status of ticks and tick-host relationship in domestic and wild animals from Pantanal wetlands in the state of Mato Grosso do Sul, Brazil

Cançado, Paulo Henrique Duarte; Faccini, João Luiz Horácio; Mourão, Guilherme de Miranda; Piranda, Eliane Mattos; Onofrio, Valéria Castilho; Barros-Battesti, Darci Moraes

doi:10.1590/1678-4766e2017110

Acessibilidade / Reportar erro

Brasil

Iheringia. Série Zoologia

Español English

Brasil

Español English

sumário « anterior atual seguinte »

Sumário

Articles • Iheringia, Sér. Zool. 107 (suppl) • 2017 • https://doi.org/10.1590/1678-4766e2017110 copy

Current status of ticks and tick-host relationship in domestic and wild animals from Pantanal wetlands in the state of Mato Grosso do Sul, Brazil

Estado atual dos carrapatos em relação a seus animais-hospedeiros domésticos e selvagens do Pantanal no Estado do Mato Grosso do Sul, Brasil

Authorship SCIMAGO INSTITUTIONS RANKINGS

ABSTRACT

This is a commented list of tick’s species collected on various wild and domestic animals, including the reports on scientific literature for the studied region. Most of animals were small or medium mammals. Carnivores were the main taxa group examined. Although, the pampas deer ( Ozotocerus bezoarticus) and giant anteater ( Mymercophaga tridactyla) also has a good representation on study. Among domestic animals, dogs, horses and cattle were examined. Summing up, 18 tick species were listed for the region. Sixteen were hard ticks (Ixodidae) and two soft ticks (Argasidae). Amblyomma sculptum was the most common and abundant hard tick. Ornithodoros rostratus (Argasidae) was very abundant, being the more important Argasidae tick on the study region. The following species were colleted or reported on scientific literature: Argas miniatus Koch, 1844; Ornithodoros rostratus Aragão, 1911; Dermacentor nitens Newmann, 1897; Rhipicephalus ( Boophilus) microplus Canestrini, 1887; Amblyomma tigrinum Koch, 1844; A. dissimile Koch, 1844; A. ovale Koch, 1844; A. pauvum Aragão, 1908; A. sculptum Berlese, 1888; A. calcaratum Neumann, 1899; A. coelebs Neumann, 1899; A. dubittatum Newmann, 1899; A. scalpturatum Newmann, 1906; A. naponense Packard, 1869; A. nodosum Newmann, 1899; A. pseudoconcolor Aragão, 1908; A. rotundatum Koch, 1844; A. triste Koch, 1844.

KEYWORDS:
Nhecolândia; Argasidae; Ixodidae; Pantanal; Biota-MS Program.

Hosp./N	Prevalence/number of ticks
Hosp./N	l	n	A. cajennense	A. parvum	A. ovale	D. nitens	R. (B.) microplus	O. rostratus
bovine/174	0	0	2%/4	1%/2	0	0	36%/96	0
horses/21	0	0	43%/18	0	0	57%/51	0	0
pigs/06	0	0	100%/24	0	0	0	0	0
dogs/24	12%/79	38%/42	25%/7	21%/18	17%/4	0	0	21%/6

Tick species	Host species	Host common names	Records
A. sculptum	Canis familiarisCerdocyon thousProcyon cancryvorusPanthera oncaPuma concolorLeopardus pardalisNasua nasuaMasama guazoubiraOzotoceros bezoarcticus*Blastoceros dichotomusHydrochoeris hydrochoerisDasiprocta azaraeTrichomys sp. * Equus caballus Tapirus terrestris Bos taurus/B. indicus Sus scrofa Tayassu pecari Tayassu tajacu* Mymerpophaga tridactyla Tamandua tetradactyla Dasypodidae Coendou prehensilis Homo sapiens sapiens	domestic dog crab-eating fox crab-eating raccon puma jaguar oncelot brown-nose coati catingueiro deer pampas deer* marsh deer capybara agouti small rodent* horse tapir bovine feral/domestic pig queixada pig caititu pig* giant ant-eater collared ant-eater armadillo hedgehog humans	A, B, C
A. calcaratum	M. tridactyla T. tetradactyla	giant ant-eater collared ant-eater	B
A. coelebs	P. onca P. concolor T. terrestris T. pecari T. tajacu	puma jaguar tapir queixada pig caititu pig	B, C
A. dissimilie	Chelonoidis carbonaria*Bothrops matogrossensis Amphibia	tortoise* jararaca snake amphíbians	A, B
A. dubitatum	C. thous M. guazoubira H. hydrochoeris T. terrestris	crab-eating fox catingueiro deer capybara tapir	B
A. scalpturatum	M. tridactyla	giant ant-eater	C
A. naponense	C. familiaris S. scrofa T. pecari T. tajacu H. sapiens sapiens	domestic dog feral/domestic pig queixada pig caititu pig humans	B

A. nodosum	M. tridactyla T. tetradactyla	giant ant-eater collared ant-eater	B, C
A. ovale	C. familiaris Felis catus C. thous P. cancryvorus P. onca P. concolor L. pardalis	domestic dog domestic cat crab-eating fox crab-eating raccon puma jaguar oncelot	A, B, C
	Nasua nasua Masama americana T. terrestris H. sapiens sapiens	brown-nose coati bush deer tapir humans
A. parvum	C. familiaris C. thous* P. cancryvoros* P. onca P. concolor L. pardalis* Nasua nasua M. guazoubira M. americana O. bezoarcticus* H. hydrochoeris D. azarae* Trichomys sp.* T. terrestris Bos taurus/ B. indicus* S. scrofa* T. tajacu* M. tridactyla T. tetradactyla H. sapiens sapiens	domestic dog crab-eating fox* crab-eating raccon* puma jaguar oncelot* brown-nose coati catingueiro deer bush deer pampas deer* capybara* agouti smmal rodent* tapir bovine* feral / domestic pig* caititu pig* giant ant-eater collared ant-eater humans	A; B; C
A. pseudoconcolor	Dasypodidae	armadillo	C
A. rotundatum	Reptilia Amphibia	reptiles amphibians	B
A. tigrinum	C. familiaris C. thous P. onca P. concolor Nasua nasua B. dichotomus Homo sapiens sapiens	domestic dog crab-eating fox puma jaguar brown-nose coati marsh deer humans	A, B, C
A. triste	C. familiaris P. onca P. concolor B. dichotomus H. hydrochoeris T. terrestris Bos taurus/ B. indicus M. tridactyla	domestic dog puma jaguar marsh deer capybara tapir bovine humans	B

Museu de Ciências Naturais Museu de Ciências Naturais, Secretária do Meio Ambiente e Infraestrutura, Rua Dr. Salvador França, 1427, Jardim Botânico, 90690-000 - Porto Alegre - RS - Brasil, Tel.: + 55 51- 3320-2039 - Porto Alegre - RS - Brazil
E-mail: iheringia-zoo@fzb.rs.gov.br

Acompanhe os números deste periódico no seu leitor de RSS

Hosp.	N	Prevalence/number of ticks
Hosp.	N	ll	nn	A. sculptum	A. parvum	A. ovale
C. thous	42	21%/50	60%/271	17%/13	50%/65	14%/10
N. nasua	37	27%/123	76%/211	11%/6	48%/52	48%/46
P.cancryvorus	2	50%/1	50%/11	50%/3	100%/27	100%/15
L. pardalis	18	50%/234	3%/1	3%/8	88%/98	3%/1
S. scrofa	42	0	2%/1	100%/259	14%/8	0
T. tajacu	3	0	100%/20	100%/13	100%/11	0
D. azarae	4	0	100%/13	25%/3	50%/3	0
Thrychomys	37	100%/123	94%/188	0	8%/3	3%/1
M. tridactyla	17	40%/58	100%/332	94%/138	47%/17	6%/1
T. tetradactyla	3	33%/1	33%/3	66%/7	100%/5	0