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Amir
Utente Senior
Città: Tel-Aviv
Regione: Israel
785 Messaggi
Tutti i Forum |
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elleelle
Moderatore Trasversale
Città: roma
Regione: Lazio
32995 Messaggi
Flora e Fauna |
 Inserito il - 16 luglio 2012 : 12:02:47
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While waiting for an expert, I can tell my experience.
The one on the left certainly is a female with eggs. They have such a transformation before deposing.
In our Gallery you can find some photos of mine showing the big female and the eggs and sons too.
As for the genus and species, I can say very little. I only observe that also the genus Dermacentor (the one in my photos) is similar.
 luigi
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Modificato da - elleelle in data 16 luglio 2012 12:07:35 |
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Walter Pfliegler
Utente V.I.P.
Città: Debrecen, Ungheria
Regione: Hungary
241 Messaggi
Tutti i Forum |
Inserito il - 28 luglio 2012 : 22:41:22
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Hi, I can only say that the little one is also a female, they have small shields but males have entire shields, covering the whole body.
Walter |
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Nature photo blog in English: Link |
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andreaEanto
Utente Senior
Città: Parma
Prov.: Parma
1404 Messaggi
Tutti i Forum |
Inserito il - 09 giugno 2013 : 20:16:40
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1)These ticks belong to the genus Rhipicephalus because of the hexagonal shape of basis capituli
2)They are not R. annulatus, because they have coxa 1 deeply bifid with external and internal spurs, in R. annulatus coxa 1 isn't bifid
Link
3) In Israeli towns there are R. sanguineus and R. turanicus and both have very similar characters
Link
4) R. sanguineus is "virtually" a three host monotrophic tick: dogs are hosts for all stages of development but it can live on many other animals, as well as humans
5) R. turanicus parasitizes a great variety of hosts including dogs and humans
Finally you found them on a dog, so it is difficult to say if they are R. sanguineus or R. turanicus: both can be found on the same host, specially when it is a dog
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Ciao
Andrea & Antonella |
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andreaEanto
Utente Senior
Città: Parma
Prov.: Parma
1404 Messaggi
Tutti i Forum |
Inserito il - 09 giugno 2013 : 20:19:18
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285,58 KB |
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Ciao
Andrea & Antonella |
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ValerioW
Moderatore
Città: Padova
Prov.: Padova
Regione: Veneto
8059 Messaggi
Tutti i Forum |
Inserito il - 28 maggio 2019 : 08:50:21
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| No, ha festoni, per cui si può escludere l'annulatus. |
爱 自 然 |
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Suggerimento: Hai provato la nostra ricerca tassonomica da Browser? Clicca qui per info!
Ixodidae: Rhipicephalus annulatus ? No, Rhipicephalus sp.
