Anomalohimalaya (lat.) - a genus of ticks from the family Ixodidae .
| Anomalohimalaya |
| Scientific classification |
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| No rank : | Bilateral symmetrical |
| Squadron : | Parasitiform ticks |
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| International scientific name |
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Anomalohimalaya Hoogstraal, Kaiser & Mitchell, 1970 [1] |
| Nomenclature type |
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Anomalohimalaya lama Hoogstraal, Kaiser et Mitchell, 1970 |
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Content
DistributionPaleoarctic, mountainous provinces in the east of Central Asia and along the periphery of Central Asia: Tien Shan, Pamir, Xinjiang, Tibet, Himalayas. They are found in meadow-steppe and subalpine zones on rocks at altitudes of 1300–3800 m [2] [3] .
DescriptionThe body shape is elongated (length about 3 mm). Eyes are absent at all phases of development. at the base of the hexagonal. The coxae of the front legs (cokes I) along the posterior margin bear lateral and medial teeth. On the valves of the anal valve 5 pairs of bristles. Larvae have 5 pairs of marginal ventral setae [2] [3] .
BiologyObligate ectoparasites that feed on the blood of vertebrates. The development cycle is three-hosted. Among the hosts are rodents , gray hamsters Cricetulus and Rock Voles ( Alticola ) [2] [3] .
ClassificationThree types are known:
- Anomalohimalaya cricetuli Teng & Huang, 1981 - Kyrgyzstan , China , Tajikistan (on Cricetulus migratorius , Alticola argentatus and Alticola sylvaticus ) [4] [5]
- Anomalohimalaya lamai Hoogstraal, Kaiser & Mitchell, 1970 typus - Nepal and Tibet (on rodents Cricetulus kamensis and Alticola ) [1]
- Anomalohimalaya lotozkyi Filippova & Panova, 1978 [6] - Tajikistan , Uzbekistan (on rodents Alticola argentatus ) [7]
Notes- ↑ 1 2 Hoogstraal, H., Kaiser, MN, Mitchell, RM (1970). Anomalohimalaya lama, New Genus and New Species (Ixodoidea: Ixodidae), a Tick Parasitizing Rodents, Shrews, and Hares in the Tibetan Highland of Nepal. - Annals of the Entomological Society of America , 63 (6): 1576-1585.
- ↑ 1 2 3 Kolonin GV Fauna of Ixodid ticks of the World (Acari, Ixodidae): Amblyomma. (unavailable link) (English) (Retrieved December 23, 2012)
- ↑ 1 2 3 Filippova N.A. 1997. Ixodid ticks subfamily. Amblyomminae. (Fauna of Russia and neighboring countries. Arachnids; T IV, issue 5). - St. Petersburg: Nauka, 1997. - S.1-436.
- ↑ Teng, K. & Jiang, Z. (1991). Economic insect of fauna of China. Fasc. 39 Acari: Ixodidae. Science Press, Beijing, 355 pp. In Chinese.
- ↑ Filippova N.A., Bardzimashvili E.A. Anomalohimalaya cricetuli (Ixodoidea, Ixodidae) in the mountains of Central Asia and differential diagnosis of females and nymphs. // Parasitology. 1992.Vol. 26, no. 5, pp. 403–408.
- ↑ Filippova N.A., Panova I.V. Anomalohimalaya lotozkyi sp. n - a new species of ixodid ticks from the ridge of Peter the Great (Ixodoidea, Ixodidae). // Parasitology. 1978.Vol. 12, no. 5. From 391-399.
- ↑ Filippova HA (1992). Haller organ of the female and larva of the ixodid tick Anomalohimalaya lotozkyi // Parasitology. 1992.Vol. 26. 1, pp. 78-80.
Literature- Kolonin G.V. Distribution of ixodid ticks. - M .: Nauka, 1984. - 96 p.