| post-mortem hemoparasite detection in free-living brazilian brown brocket deer (mazama gouazoubira, fischer 1814). | tick-borne infections can result in serious health problems for wild ruminants, and some of these infectious agents can be considered zoonosis. the aim of the present study was the post-mortem detection of hemoparasites in free-living mazama gouazoubira from minas gerais state, brazil. the deer samples consisted of free-living m. gouazoubira (n = 9) individuals that died after capture. necropsy examinations of the carcasses were performed to search for macroscopic alterations. organ samples were ... | 2014 | 25054500 |
| molecular detection of tick-borne pathogens of the family anaplasmataceae in brazilian brown brocket deer (mazama gouazoubira, fischer, 1814) and marsh deer (blastocerus dichotomus, illiger, 1815). | deer are important natural reservoir hosts of anaplasmataceae. the present study used nested pcr and nucleotide sequencing to evaluate the occurrence of anaplasmataceae species in 23 free-living and six captive specimens of the cervids mazama gouazoubira and blastocerus dichotomus in minas gerais state, brazil. blood samples were tested for the presence of ehrlichia and anaplasma spp. using npcr assays and sequencing of the msp4, msp1 and 16s rrna genes. the identity of each sequence was confirm ... | 2011 | 22136597 |
| detection of theileria and babesia in brown brocket deer (mazama gouazoubira) and marsh deer (blastocerus dichotomus) in the state of minas gerais, brazil. | intraerythrocytic protozoan species of the genera theileria and babesia are known to infect both wild and domestic animals, and both are transmitted by hard-ticks of the family ixodidae. the prevalences of hemoprotozoa and ectoparasites in 15 free-living mazama gouazoubira, two captive m. gouazoubira and four captive blastocerus dichotomus from the state of minas gerais, brazil, have been determined through the examination of blood smears and the use of nested polymerase chain reaction (npcr). t ... | 2010 | 21354704 |