pone.0292573.g002.tif (269.51 kB)
Relative abundance of tick species collected per host during passive sampling from June 2021 to October 2022 in New Mexico.
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posted on 2024-01-31, 18:27 authored by Paige R. Harman, Nicole L. Mendell, Maysee M. Harman, Puck A. Draney, Anna T. Boyle, Matthew E. Gompper, Teri J. Orr, Donald H. Bouyer, Pete D. Teel, Kathryn A. HanleyColors indicate host species from which ticks were taken, with the number of individual hosts in parentheses to the right of host name. Common names for each species are dog (Canis familiaris), cat (Felis catus), horse (Equus caballus), American black bear (Ursus americanus amblyceps), elk (Cervus canadensis nelson), mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus), Coues deer (Odocoileus virginianus couesi), black-tailed jack rabbit (Lepus californicus) and pallid bat (Antrozous pallidus).
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spotted fever rickettsiosisspotted fever groupsampling occurred intermittentlyrocky mountain elkyet surveillance effortslarge surveillance vacuumsrhipicephalus sanguineus otobius megnini ehrlichia ewingii ehrlichia chaffeensis dermacentor spp dermacentor parumapertus dermacentor albipictus rickettsia rickettsii rickettsia amblyommatis carios kelleyi passive tick samplingdiv >< pamerican black bearalso conducted opportunisticactive sampling yieldedborne pathogens presentrickettsia parkeri southern new mexicorickettsia parkeri kelleyi new mexicoborne pathogensr parumapterus c southern portiontarget pathogenssurveillance vacuumveterinary communitiesunited statesthree domestictest positivetailed jackrabbitstailed jackrabbitscience abhorspotential tickpallid batsmule deerlarger efforthighly uneveneddy countiesdoña anaco₂ trappingcoues deeranimals housedanimals harvestedanimal hospitals
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