Hostname: page-component-cd9895bd7-gxg78 Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-12-27T09:24:11.207Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

Studies on the Helminths of India. Trematoda I

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  05 June 2009

G. D. Bhalerao
G. D. Bhalerao
Affiliation:
(From the Department of Helminthology, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine).
Get access Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Extract

The material of Eurytrema pancreaticum from Hyderabad (Deccan) was examined and found to agree with the material of this species from China and Japan, described by Looss (1907) except in the case of cirrus sac which terminates anterior to ventral sucker.

Numerous specimens of the variety of E. pancreaticum with deeply lobed testes from the pancreatic ducts of a cow in Bengal were examined and it is found that the smaller and the larger forms belong to the same species. Variations occurring in several organs of this variety have been recorded.

A discussion on the existing species of Eurytrema has been evoked and these have been grouped under five subgenera, four of which being new ones.

The species E. ovis, E. robustum and E. cuyabai are considered to be synonyms of E. pancreaticum, E. lubens and E. intermedium respectively.

The species E. parvum Travassos, 1916 being a homonym the name E. travassosi has been suggested for it.

Paradistomum moghei n.sp. has been described and separated from the existing species of Paradistomum.

Mesoccelium leiperi n.sp. has been described and separated from the existing species of Mesocalium.

Mesoccelium sociale has been recorded from Rana tigrina and measurements of some of its organs are given.

Type
Research Article
Information
Journal of Helminthology , Volume 14 , Issue 3 , September 1936 , pp. 163 - 180
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1936

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

André, E., 1915.—“Mesocœlium carli, Trematode parasite d'une tortue africaine.” Rev. suisse Zool, xxiii, 91–93. (W.L. 19288.)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bhalerao, G. D., 1924.—“A contribution to the knowledge of the Trematode Parasites of the food mammals of Rangoon.” Ann. trep. Med. Parasitol, xviii, 139–157. (W.L. 1063.)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bhalerao, G. D., 1927.—“A new species of Trematode from Mabuia dissimilis.” Ann. Meg. nat. Hisi, Ser. 9, xx, 611–615. (W.L. 1050.)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bhalerao, G. D., 1929.—“The genus Paradistomum in Burmese Reptiles.” Ann. Mag. net Hist, Ser. 10, iii, 412–421.Google Scholar
Dollfus, R. Ph., 1922.—“Variations dans la forme du corps, la position et la forme des testicules chez Dicroccelium lanceolatum (Rudoiphi).” Bull. Soc. tool. Fr, xlvii, 312–342. (W.L. 5401.)Google Scholar
Dollfus, R. Ph., 1922.—“Observations sur la Morphologie de Paradistomum mutabile (Molin.)” Bull. Soc. zool. Fr, xlvii, 387–404. (W.L. 5401.)Google Scholar
Dollfus, R. Ph., 1923.—“Addition a la bibliographie de mes notes sur les Dicroccelinæ et Paradistomum mutabile (Molin).” Bull. Soc. zool. Fr, xlviii, 32. (W.L. 5401.)Google Scholar
Fernando, W., 1932.—“Contribution to Ceylon Helminthology I. Paradistomum lanka sp. nov. a parasite from the gall-bladder of the Unicorn lizard of Ceylon.” Spolia zelan, xvii, 139–148. (W.L. 20491.)Google Scholar
Fernando, W., 1933.—“Contribution to Ceylon Helminthology III. Mesocœlium burti sp. nov., Mesoccelium niarrsi sp. nov. and Haplorchis pearsoni sp. nov.” Spoila zelan, xviii, 9–18. (W.L. 20491.)Google Scholar
Goto, S. & Ozaki, Y., 1930.—“Brief notes on new Trematodes. III.” Jap. J. Zool, iii, 73–82. (W.L. 10881q.)Google Scholar
Harwood, P. D., 1932.—“The helminths parasitic in the Amphibia and Reptilia of Houstan, Texas, and vicinity.” Proc. U.S. nat. Mus, lxxxi, 17, 1–71. (W.L. 16944.)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Johnston, S. J., 1912.—“On some Trematode Parasites of Australian frogs.” Proc. Linn. Soc. N.S.W, xxxvii. 285–362. (W.L. 16790a.)Google Scholar
Johnston, T. H., 1932.—“The parasites of the “Stumpy-tail” lizard, Trachysaurus rugosus.” Trans. roy. Soc. S. Austr, lvi, 62–70. (W.L. 21654.)Google Scholar
Kossack, W., 1910.—“Neue Distomen aus Rena hexadactyla.” Zool. Jb. Syst xvii, 59–80. (W.L. 23831.)Google Scholar
Looss, A., 1907.—“On some parasites in the Museum of the School of Tropical Medicine, Liverpool.” Ann. trop. Med. Parasit, i, 121–154. (W.L. 1063).Google Scholar
Looss, A., 1908.—“Parasite from the gall-bladder of Ceratophora.” Spolia zelan, v, 142–143. (W.L. 20491.)Google Scholar
Lühe, M., 1901.—“Zwei neue Distomen aus indischen Anura.” Zbe. Baki., Abt. II xxx, 166–177. (W.L. 23684.)Google Scholar
Narain, D. & Das, R. S., 1929.—“On the anatomy of two new Trematodes of the genus Dicrocœlium with a key to the species of the genus.” J.Bombay nat. Hist. Soc, xxxiii, 250–261. (W.L. 11068.)Google Scholar
Nicoll, W., 1914.—“The Trematode Parasites of North Queensland.—I.” Parasitology, vi. 333–350. (W.L. 16035.)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ochi, S., 1930.—“Uber die Entwicklungsgeschichte von Mesocœlium breviccecuin n.sp.” (Abstract in Trop. J. Zool, iv, 1932). (W.L. 10881q.)Google Scholar
Odhner, T., 1911.—“Nordostafrikanische Trematoden grosstenteils vom Weissen Nil (Von der swedischen zoologischen Expedition gesammelt).” Res. Swedish Zool. Exped. Egypt 1907, Pt. IV, No. 23A, 1–166.Google Scholar
Railliet, A. & Marotel, G., 1898.—“La douve pancreatique Parasite des Boeufs et des Buffles en Conchinchine.” Arch. Parasit, i, 30–38. (W.L. 1886.Google Scholar
Sewell, R. B. S., 1920.—“On Mesocœlium sociale (Lühe).” Rec. Indian Mus, xix, 81–95. (W.L. 17746.)Google Scholar
Skrjabin, K. I., 1922.—“Parasitic Trematodes and Nematodes collected by the Expedition of Prof. V. Dogiel and I. Sokolv in British East Africa and Uganda.” Sci. Res, zool. Exp. Brit. E. Afr, 1914, x (4), 99–157.Google Scholar
Travassos, L., 1916.—“Trematodeos novos.” Brazil-med, xxx, 257–258. (W.L. 3494.)Google Scholar
Travassos, L., 1919.—“Contribucao para a sistematica dos Dicrocœlinæ Looss, 1899.” Arch. Esc. Agai. Med. vet. (Nichtheroy). Rio de J, III, 7–24. (W.L. 1957.)Google Scholar
Travassos, L., 1921.—“Trematodeos novos.” Brazil-med, xxxv, 221–223. (W.L. 3494.)Google Scholar
Tubangui, M. A., 1925.—“Metazoan Parasites of Philippine domesticated animals.” Philipp. J. Sci, xxviii 11–37. (W.L. 16189.)Google Scholar
Tubangui, M. A., 1928.—“Trematode Parasites of Philippine Vertebrates.” Philipp. J. Sci, xxxvi 351–369. (W.L. 16189.)Google Scholar
Tubangui, M. A., 1929.—“Paradistomum gregarium, a new name for the trematode Paradistomum magnum.” Philipp. J. Sci, xxxviii, 442. (W.L. 16189.)Google Scholar
Tubangui, M. A., 1933.—“Trematode parasites of Philippine Vertebrates, VI.” Philipp. J. Sci, lii, 167–197. (W.L. 16189.)Google Scholar
Ware, F., 1923.—“Some members of the family Dicrocœlidæ affecting domestic animals.” J. Comp. Path, xxxvi, 33–39. (W.L. 11136.)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Yamaguti, S., 1933.—“Studies on the Helminth Fauna of Japan. Part I. Trematodes of birds, Reptiles and Mammals.” Jap. J. Zool, v, 1–133. (W.L. 10881q.)Google Scholar