Prevalence of intestinal helminthes in feral cats in Babylon province/ Iraq, urban and rural locations

This study carried on fifty seven feral cats in Babylon province urban and rural locations. The cats euthanized and examined for gastrointestinal helminthes (GI). The results revealed that all examined cats were infected by one or more GI helminthes, which were including Toxocara cati, Toxascaris l...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Al-Rammahi Hayder M, Kareem Safaa M, Hammadi Ali K
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Mirror of Research in Veterinary Sciences and Animals (MRVSA) 2014-04-01
Series:Mirror of Research in Veterinary Sciences and Animals
Subjects:
Online Access:http://mrvsa.com/upload/Abstract%20article%206%20Prevalence%20of%20intestinal%20helminthes%20in%20feral%20cats%20in%20Babylon%20province%20Iraq,%20urban%20and%20rural%20locations.pdf
_version_ 1811258123658199040
author Al-Rammahi Hayder M
Kareem Safaa M
Hammadi Ali K
author_facet Al-Rammahi Hayder M
Kareem Safaa M
Hammadi Ali K
author_sort Al-Rammahi Hayder M
collection DOAJ
description This study carried on fifty seven feral cats in Babylon province urban and rural locations. The cats euthanized and examined for gastrointestinal helminthes (GI). The results revealed that all examined cats were infected by one or more GI helminthes, which were including Toxocara cati, Toxascaris leonina, Ancylostoma tubaeforme, Pterygodermatites cahirensis, Dipylidium caninum, Dipylidium nölleri, Taenia taeniaeformis and Joyeuxiella pasqualei. The highest prevalence nematode occurred in urban habitant cats was Toxocara cati (43.75%) and the lowest was Pterygodermatites cahirensis (12.5%). However, in rural habitant cat, the highest prevalence rate of nematode was Physaloptera praeputialis and Toxocara cati (24%) followed by Ancylostoma tubaeforme (16%) and Pterygodermatites cahirensis (4 %). Among cestodes helminthes, the most prevalence species in urban habitant cat was Taenia taeniaeformis (31.25%) followed by Diplopylidium nölleri (25%), Dipylidium caninum (21.88%) and Joyeuxiella pasqualei (12.5 %.). In rural habitant cats, the most prevalent cestode was Diplopylidium nölleri (52%), followed by Diplopylidium caninum (36%), Taenia taeniaeformis (32%) and Joyeuxiella pasqualei (20%).
first_indexed 2024-04-12T18:08:19Z
format Article
id doaj.art-935bc6583d0049cd91e48678a847dc81
institution Directory Open Access Journal
issn 2520-324X
2520-324X
language English
last_indexed 2024-04-12T18:08:19Z
publishDate 2014-04-01
publisher Mirror of Research in Veterinary Sciences and Animals (MRVSA)
record_format Article
series Mirror of Research in Veterinary Sciences and Animals
spelling doaj.art-935bc6583d0049cd91e48678a847dc812022-12-22T03:21:55ZengMirror of Research in Veterinary Sciences and Animals (MRVSA)Mirror of Research in Veterinary Sciences and Animals2520-324X2520-324X2014-04-01324451Prevalence of intestinal helminthes in feral cats in Babylon province/ Iraq, urban and rural locationsAl-Rammahi Hayder M0Kareem Safaa M1Hammadi Ali K2University of AL-Qasim GreeAl-Qassim Green University /Babylon –IraqAl-Qassim Green University /Babylon –IraqThis study carried on fifty seven feral cats in Babylon province urban and rural locations. The cats euthanized and examined for gastrointestinal helminthes (GI). The results revealed that all examined cats were infected by one or more GI helminthes, which were including Toxocara cati, Toxascaris leonina, Ancylostoma tubaeforme, Pterygodermatites cahirensis, Dipylidium caninum, Dipylidium nölleri, Taenia taeniaeformis and Joyeuxiella pasqualei. The highest prevalence nematode occurred in urban habitant cats was Toxocara cati (43.75%) and the lowest was Pterygodermatites cahirensis (12.5%). However, in rural habitant cat, the highest prevalence rate of nematode was Physaloptera praeputialis and Toxocara cati (24%) followed by Ancylostoma tubaeforme (16%) and Pterygodermatites cahirensis (4 %). Among cestodes helminthes, the most prevalence species in urban habitant cat was Taenia taeniaeformis (31.25%) followed by Diplopylidium nölleri (25%), Dipylidium caninum (21.88%) and Joyeuxiella pasqualei (12.5 %.). In rural habitant cats, the most prevalent cestode was Diplopylidium nölleri (52%), followed by Diplopylidium caninum (36%), Taenia taeniaeformis (32%) and Joyeuxiella pasqualei (20%).http://mrvsa.com/upload/Abstract%20article%206%20Prevalence%20of%20intestinal%20helminthes%20in%20feral%20cats%20in%20Babylon%20province%20Iraq,%20urban%20and%20rural%20locations.pdfFeral catgastrointestinal helminthesrural and urban locationBabylon.
spellingShingle Al-Rammahi Hayder M
Kareem Safaa M
Hammadi Ali K
Prevalence of intestinal helminthes in feral cats in Babylon province/ Iraq, urban and rural locations
Mirror of Research in Veterinary Sciences and Animals
Feral cat
gastrointestinal helminthes
rural and urban location
Babylon.
title Prevalence of intestinal helminthes in feral cats in Babylon province/ Iraq, urban and rural locations
title_full Prevalence of intestinal helminthes in feral cats in Babylon province/ Iraq, urban and rural locations
title_fullStr Prevalence of intestinal helminthes in feral cats in Babylon province/ Iraq, urban and rural locations
title_full_unstemmed Prevalence of intestinal helminthes in feral cats in Babylon province/ Iraq, urban and rural locations
title_short Prevalence of intestinal helminthes in feral cats in Babylon province/ Iraq, urban and rural locations
title_sort prevalence of intestinal helminthes in feral cats in babylon province iraq urban and rural locations
topic Feral cat
gastrointestinal helminthes
rural and urban location
Babylon.
url http://mrvsa.com/upload/Abstract%20article%206%20Prevalence%20of%20intestinal%20helminthes%20in%20feral%20cats%20in%20Babylon%20province%20Iraq,%20urban%20and%20rural%20locations.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT alrammahihayderm prevalenceofintestinalhelminthesinferalcatsinbabylonprovinceiraqurbanandrurallocations
AT kareemsafaam prevalenceofintestinalhelminthesinferalcatsinbabylonprovinceiraqurbanandrurallocations
AT hammadialik prevalenceofintestinalhelminthesinferalcatsinbabylonprovinceiraqurbanandrurallocations