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Haemogregarina anarrhichadis from Anarrhichas lupus, the Catfish

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  06 April 2009

Herbert Henry
Herbert Henry
Affiliation:
(From the Department of Pathology, University of Sheffield.)
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Extract

The haemogregarine which is the subject of the present communication was obtained in material collected by me during two voyages made in a trawler in July 1910, round the Shetlands and the north coast of Scotland. It was found in large adult specimens of catfish (Anarrhichas lupus), taken by otter trawl from a depth of 50 to 80 fathoms, in the vicinity of Fair Isle and Foula, and on Whitenhead Bank about nine miles to the N.N.E. of Cape Wrath. Catfish taken near Rhona and Sulisker in the Atlantic showed no infection, but the number of fish examined was so small that one could not assume the infection to be absent in this locality.

Type
Research Article
Information
Parasitology , Volume 5 , Issue 3 , September 1912 , pp. 190 - 196
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1912

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References

Brumpt, et Lebailly, (1904). Description de quelques nouvelles espèces de Trypanosomes et d'Hémogrégarines des Téléostéens marins. Compt. rend. Acad. Sci., Paris, CXXXIX, 613.Google Scholar
Laveran, et Mesnil, (1901). Deux Hémogrégarines nouvelles des Poissons. Ibid. CXXXIII, 572.Google Scholar
Lebailly, (1904). Sur quelques Hémoflagellés des Téleostéens marins. Ibid. CXXXIX, 576.Google Scholar
Miller, (1909). Hepatozoon perniciosum (n.g., n.sp.), a Haemogregarine Pathogenic for White Rats: with a Description of the Sexual Cycle in the Intermediate Host, a mite, Lelaps echidninus. Hyg. Lab. U.S.A. Pub. Health and Marine Hosp. Service, Washington, 1909, Bull. No. 46.Google Scholar
Minchin, and Woodcock, (1910). Observations on certain Blood-parasites of Fishes occurring at Rovigno. Quart. Journ. Micr. Sci. LV, 113.Google Scholar
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