| diagnosis and prevalence of leporacarus gibbus in the fur of domestic rabbits in the uk. | | 1998 | 9460219 |
| leporacarus gibbus and spilopsyllus cuniculi infestation in a pet rabbit. | a one-year-old male, chequered giant rabbit had a simultaneous infestation with both leporacarus gibbus and spilopsyllus cuniculi. recurrent episodes of mild to severe pruritus had been noted over a period of two months. on clinical examination, partial alopecia and slightly erythematous skin with flea faeces was evident, although microscopic and cultural examinations of skin scrapings were negative for fungi. parasitological examination, including adhesive tape strips of the rabbit's skin and f ... | 1999 | 10385865 |
| prevalence of fur mites in pet rabbits in south korea. | the prevalence of fur mites, cheyletiella parasitovorax and leporacarus gibbus, in pet rabbits in south korea was investigated by a diagnostic evaluation of skin surface tape strips and hair coat combings. c. parasitovorax was found in 80 of 140 rabbits (57.1%) and l. gibbus in six of 140 rabbits (4.3%). clinical signs of pruritus and scaling were observed in 17 of 80 and 76 of 80 infested rabbits, respectively. | 2008 | 18477337 |
| comparison of selamectin and imidacloprid plus permethrin in eliminating leporacarus gibbus infestation in laboratory rabbits (oryctolagus cuniculus). | a shipment of new zealand white rabbits was infested with leporacarus gibbus, a rabbit fur mite. this study compared the effectiveness of selamectin with that of imidocloprid plus permethrin in eliminating the mite infestation. rabbits were divided into 2 groups, and either selamectin or imidocloprid plus permethrin was applied topically. visual and microscopic examinations were performed on days 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 13, and 27 for 5 sites (the left and right gluteal areas, neck, ventral tail, a ... | 2009 | 19930824 |
| parasites of wild rabbits (oryctolagus cuniculus) from an urban area in germany, in relation to worldwide results. | the european rabbit (oryctolagus cuniculus) belongs to the most invasive and successful mammalian species, which is distributed nearly worldwide. in europe, they inhabit broad parts of the mainland and subsequently reached several european islands via anthropogenic diversion. rabbits can also serve as hosts for numerous parasite species. the parasite and pathogen fauna of o. cuniculus have been well documented in various european countries, although studies in germany are scarce. until now, a co ... | 2013 | 24096608 |
| the first case of leporacarus gibbus infestation in a rabbit from poland. | this case report presents asymptomatic infestation with leporacarus gibbus (formerly listrophorus gibbus) in a pet rabbit. this is the first report of l. gibbus infestation in a pet rabbit from poland. previously, infestation in poland had been detected only in hares. | 2018 | 29351061 |
| leporacarus gibbus infestation in client-owned rabbits and their owner. | leporacarus gibbus is a fur mite infesting both laboratory and pet rabbits; infestation is usually subclinical, but in some instances it has been associated with a highly pruritic dermatitis. a zoonotic potential has also been suggested. | 2014 | 24325409 |