Rhipicephalus (Boophilus) microplus: a most successful invasive tick species in West-Africa (Q33659147)

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Language	Label	Description	Also known as
English	Rhipicephalus (Boophilus) microplus: a most successful invasive tick species in West-Africa	scientific article

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scholarly article

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Europe PubMed Central

PubMed publication ID

20711801

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28 July 2017

title

Rhipicephalus (Boophilus) microplus: a most successful invasive tick species in West-Africa (English)

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Europe PubMed Central

PubMed publication ID

20711801

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28 July 2017

main subject

invasion biology

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invasive species

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West Africa

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author name string

M Madder

series ordinal

1

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Europe PubMed Central

PubMed publication ID

20711801

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28 July 2017

E Thys

series ordinal

2

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stated in

Europe PubMed Central

PubMed publication ID

20711801

retrieved

28 July 2017

L Achi

series ordinal

3

1 reference

stated in

Europe PubMed Central

PubMed publication ID

20711801

retrieved

28 July 2017

A Touré

series ordinal

4

1 reference

stated in

Europe PubMed Central

PubMed publication ID

20711801

retrieved

28 July 2017

R De Deken

series ordinal

5

1 reference

stated in

Europe PubMed Central

PubMed publication ID

20711801

retrieved

28 July 2017

publication date

15 August 2010

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Europe PubMed Central

PubMed publication ID

20711801

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28 July 2017

number of pages

7

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published in

Experimental and Applied Acarology

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stated in

Europe PubMed Central

PubMed publication ID

20711801

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28 July 2017

volume

53

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Europe PubMed Central

PubMed publication ID

20711801

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28 July 2017

issue

2

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stated in

Europe PubMed Central

PubMed publication ID

20711801

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28 July 2017

page(s)

139-145

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Europe PubMed Central

PubMed publication ID

20711801

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28 July 2017

maintained by WikiProject

WikiProject Invasion Biology

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cites work

Goats as alternative hosts of cattle ticks.

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PubMed

reference URL

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/20711801

retrieved

12 December 2020

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inferred from PubMed ID database lookup

Shifts in the distributional ranges of Boophilus ticks in Tanzania: evidence that a parapatric boundary between Boophilus microplus and B. decoloratus follows climate gradients

1 reference

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PubMed

reference URL

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/20711801

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12 December 2020

based on heuristic

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Boophilus microplus ticks found in West Africa

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PubMed

reference URL

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/20711801

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12 December 2020

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Distribution ofBoophilus species ticks in Swaziland

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PubMed

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https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/20711801

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12 December 2020

based on heuristic

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Esterase enzymes involved in pyrethroid and organophosphate resistance in a Brazilian population of Riphicephallus (Boophilus) microplus (Acari, Ixodidae).

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PubMed

reference URL

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/20711801

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12 December 2020

based on heuristic

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Displacement of Boophilus decoloratus by Boophilus microplus in the Soutpansberg region, Limpopo Province, South Africa

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PubMed

reference URL

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/20711801

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12 December 2020

based on heuristic

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The extent of acaricide resistance in 1-, 2- and 3-host ticks on communally grazed cattle in the eastern region of the Eastern Cape Province, South Africa.

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PubMed

reference URL

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/20711801

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12 December 2020

based on heuristic

inferred from PubMed ID database lookup

A survey of the ixodid ticks parasitising cattle in the Eastern province of Zambia

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PubMed

reference URL

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/20711801

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12 December 2020

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Identifiers

DOI

10.1007/S10493-010-9390-8

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Europe PubMed Central

PubMed publication ID

20711801

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28 July 2017

Dimensions Publication ID

1016959731

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PubMed publication ID

20711801

1 reference

stated in

Europe PubMed Central

PubMed publication ID

20711801

retrieved

28 July 2017

ResearchGate publication ID

45651705

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