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  1. 14 Acta Parasitologica

  2. 4 Acta Palaeontologica Polonica

  3. 2 Acta Protozoologica

  4. 2 Folia Histochemica et Cytobiologica

  5. 2 Polish Journal of Ecology

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  1. 3 Bursey C. R.

  2. 2 Diong C. H.

  3. 2 Exbrayat J.-M.

  4. 2 Goldberg S. R.

  5. 2 Harris D. J.

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  1. 1 2020

  2. 1 2018

  3. 2 2017

  4. 5 2016

  5. 1 2014

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1
Artykuł dostępny w postaci pełnego tekstu - kliknij by otworzyć plik
Content available

Parasitic invasion of exotic lizards from private breeding and pet shops

100%
Pacon J., Pacon J.
Annals of Parasitology
|
2016
|
tom 62
|
nr Suppl.
2

Assessing the influence of geographic distance in parasite communities of an exotic lizard

86%
Bezerra C. H., Pinheiro L. T., de Melo G. C., Zanchi-Silva D., de Souza Queiroz M., dos Anjos L. A., Harris D. J., Borges-Nojosa D. M.
Acta Parasitologica
|
2016
|
tom 61
|
nr 1
3

Spinicauda sumatrana sp. nov. (Nematoda: Heterakidae) from Ludeking’s Crested Dragon, Lophocalotes ludekingi (Agamidae), from the Bukit Barisan Range of Sumatra

86%
Bursey C. R., Goldberg S. R., Harvey M. B.
Acta Parasitologica
|
2017
|
tom 62
|
nr 3
4

Causes of consultations and results of radiological and ultrasound methods in lizard diseases (2006-2014)

86%
Lojszczyk-Szczepaniak A., Szczepaniak K. O., Grzybek M., Lisiak B.
Medycyna Weterynaryjna
|
2018
|
tom 74
|
nr 01
Reptiles are becoming increasingly popular animals in amateur husbandry in Poland and worldwide. The world literature, however, does not provide data on the actual causes of radiological and ultrasound consultations in certain groups of animals, including reptiles. The aim of the study was the analysis of causes and results of diagnostic imaging examinations. The study was based on the data of 75 lizards which were patients of the university diagnostic imaging service in the years 2006-2014. The most common clinical signs in those animals were visible body deformations (33.33%), loss of body weight (30.67%) and loss of appetite (26.67%). In cases in which a preliminary diagnosis had been made, the largest proportion of animals were referred with suspected post-traumatic changes (12%), dystocia (10.67%) and ileus (9.33%). In diagnostic imaging tests, musculoskeletal (29.33%) and coelomic abnormalities (40.33%) were most commonly confirmed. Coelomic changes affected mainly the liver, reproductive system and gastrointestinal tract. For the musculoskeletal system, the most frequently identified causes were the presence of post-traumatic changes, malformations of the vertebral column, as well as metabolic bone disease. Cardiorespiratory and urinary problems were observed only sporadically. In twenty-two animals (29.33%), radiographic and ultrasound examinations failed to establish a diagnosis. The results of this study provide valuable data on the cross-section of the most common problems leading to diagnostic imaging evaluation in lizards. This research demonstrates that, despite the growing popularity of exotic animals, most of the problems diagnosed in such animals still arise from inappropriate breeding and housing conditions. In most cases, diagnostic imaging provides valuable information, making it possible to implement further steps.
5

Relation between body-size and thermoregulation behavior: postprandial thermophily in spiny-tailed agama Uromastyx acanthinura Bell

86%
Berec M., Stara Z., Polakova S.
Polish Journal of Ecology
|
2014
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tom 62
|
nr 1
Ectothermal vertebrates regulate their body temperature within definite limits to maintain physiological processes at their optimal levels. Among others, food processing and absorption are strongly temperature-dependent. Deficiency of adequate temperatures limits ectotherms in growth and maintenance. On the other hand, thermoregulatory behavior is costly and should be constrained by many factors. Using artificial thermal gradients (26–44℃ ), we measured temperature preferences of 10 spiny-tailed agamas (Uromastyx acanthinura) in controlled indoor experiment. Each lizard could choose place in the terrarium before and after feeding. Then, temperature preferences during pre-feeding and post-feeding periods were compared. We found significant increase of preferred temperature after feeding. Detailed view revealed that there is consistent influence of body size: bigger lizards maintained higher temperature during the whole experiment. We hypothesize that bigger potential predation risk on smaller lizards due to their size would force them to choose less optimal conditions.
6

Diurnal changes in nuclei and nucleoli volumes in liver cells of sand lizard Lacerta agilis [L.] in variable light conditions

86%
Kaczmarzyk M.
Zoologica Poloniae
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1997
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tom 42
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nr 1-4
7

Two new species of the genus Pterygosoma (Acariformes: Pterygosomatidae) parasitizing agamid lizards (Sauria: Agamidae) from the Indian subcontinent

72%
Fajfer M.
Acta Parasitologica
|
2016
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tom 61
|
nr 2
8

Redescription of the nematode parasites of lizards: Strongyluris oscari Travassos, 1923 (Heterakidae) from Brazil and Pharyngodon mamillatus (Linstow, 1897) (Pharyngodonidae) from Egypt

72%
Pereira F. B., Luque J. L., Tavares L. E. R.
Acta Parasitologica
|
2017
|
tom 62
|
nr 4
9

Structure and ultrastructure of ovaries in two lizard species - slow worm Anguis fragilis L. and sand lizard Lacerta agilis L.

72%
Hermyt M., Rupik W.
Acta Biologica Cracoviensia. Series Botanica. Supplement
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2016
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tom 58
|
nr 1
10

Female reproductive life history traits of the meadow lizard, Darevskia praticola [Eversmann, 1834] [Squamata: Lacertidae] from the westernmost boundary of the species range

72%
Ljubisavljevic K., Dzukic G., Kalezic M. L.
Polish Journal of Ecology
|
2008
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tom 56
|
nr 2
289-297
We presented the first data on female reproductive traits of the meadow lizard Darevskia praticola from the westernmost boundary of the species range (Peridanubian Serbia). Mating occurs during April and May, oviposition period occurs in June, and hatching takes place in July. Females mature at body sizes of 49.5 mm of snout-vent length (SVL). One clutch is produced annually. The average clutch size of 5.7 eggs (range 4 – 8) represents the largest recorded for this species. Clutch size and clutch mass increased significantly with the mother’s SVL. There was no evidence of the predicted trade-off between egg size and clutch size, as well as of variation in egg size associated with maternal SVL. The relative clutch mass (RCM) was rather high (0.60) for lacertid species and was not correlated with female size.
11

First report of molecular characterization of Oochoristica hemidactyli Johri, 1955 (Cestoda, Linstowiidae) from the common wall lizard, Hemidactylus brooki Gray, 1845 (Reptilia: Gekkonidae) along with morphological redescription

72%
Verma C., Chaudhary A., Sharma B., Singh H. S.
Acta Parasitologica
|
2020
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tom 65
|
nr 1
12

New species of Parapharyngodon (Nematoda: Pharyngodonidae) in Phymaturus spp. (Iguania: Liolaemidae) from Argentina

72%
Ramallo G., Bursey C., Castillo G., Acosta J. C.
Acta Parasitologica
|
2016
|
tom 61
|
nr 3
13
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New lizards and rhynchocephalians from the Lower Cretaceous of Southern Italy

72%
Evans S. E., Raia P., Barbera C.
Acta Palaeontologica Polonica
|
2004
|
tom 49
|
nr 3
The Lower Cretaceous (Albian age) locality of Pietraroia, near Benevento in southern Italy, has yielded a diverse assemblage of fossil vertebrates, including at least one genus of rhynchocephalian (Derasmosaurus) and two named lizards (Costasaurus and Chometokadmon), as well as the exquisitely preserved small dinosaur, Scipionyx. Here we describe material pertaining to a new species of the fossil lizard genus Eichstaettisaurus (E. gouldi sp. nov.). Eichstaettisaurus was first recorded from the Upper Jurassic (Tithonian age) Solnhofen Limestones of Germany, and more recently from the basal Cretaceous (Berriasian) of Montsec, Spain. The new Italian specimen provides a significant extension to the temporal range of Eichstaettisaurus while supporting the hypothesis that the Pietraroia assemblage may represent a relictual island fauna. The postcranial morphology of the new eichstaettisaur suggests it was predominantly ground−living. Further skull material of E. gouldi sp. nov. was identified within the abdominal cavity of a second new lepidosaurian skeleton from the same locality. This second partial skeleton is almost certainly rhynchocephalian, based primarily on foot and pelvic structure, but it is not Derasmosaurus and cannot be accommodated within any known genus due to the unusual morphology of the tail vertebrae.
14
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Content available

New data on the dentition of the scincomorphan lizard Polyglyphanodon sternbergi

72%
Nydam R. L., Cifelli R. L.
Acta Palaeontologica Polonica
|
2005
|
tom 50
|
nr 1
Polyglyphanodon sternbergi Gilmore, 1940 is a large−bodied lizard from the Late Cretaceous of North America distinguished by its transversely oriented, interlocking teeth. Initially the teeth of P. sternbergi were described as smooth and blade−like, but recent discoveries of new specimens from the type locality and re−examination of the original material indicate that the chisel−like teeth of P. sternbergi have small, irregular serrations along the blades. These serrations are similar in size to those found on the teeth of the modern herbivorous lizard Iguana iguana and were likely used in a similar manner to crop vegetation, but was also capable of a degree of oral food processing due to the transverse orientation and interlocking arrangement of the dentition of P. sternbergi. Additionally, the presence of transversely oriented teeth with V−shaped blades in the anterior portion of the tooth row of P. sternbergi represents an additional shared characteristic in tooth structure between P. sternbergi and Dicothodon moorensis, Bicuspidon numerosus, and Peneteius aquilonoius; all transversely−tooth polyglyphandontine lizards from the Cretaceous of North America. It appears that the unique dentitions of Polyglyphanodon sternbergi (large teeth with transverse, serrated blades) and Peneteius aquilonius (small teeth with mammal−like specializations) present by the end of the Cretaceous were derived from a bicuspid, transversely oriented precursor tooth with a V−shaped blade.
15

Helminth parasites of two sympatric lizards, Enyalius iheringii and E.perditus [Leiosauridae], from an Atlantic Rainforest area of southeastern Brazil

72%
Vrcibradic D., Anjos L. A., Vicente J. J., Bursey C. R.
Acta Parasitologica
|
2008
|
tom 53
|
nr 2
We present data on helminths harboured by two sympatric species of Enyalius Wagler, 1830 (E. iheringiii Boulenger, 1885 and E. perditus Jackson, 1978) from the Atlantic Rainforest of the Ilha de São Sebastião, in São Paulo state, southeastern Brazil. Six helminth species were found in the hosts: five nematodes (Cosmocerca sp., Oswaldocruzia burseyi Durette-Desset, Anjos et Vrcibradic, 2006, Oswaldocruzia fredi Durette-Desset, Anjos et Vrcibradic, 2006, Rhabdias sp., and Strongyluris oscari Travassos, 1923), and one acanthocephalan (Acanthocephalus sp.). Overall helminth prevalences were relatively high for both species [6/6 (100%) for E. iheringii and 9/14 (64%) for E. perditus]. The helminth assemblages from both host species were depauperate and dominated by generalist helminths with direct life-cycles.
16

Isospora bronchocelae [Apicomplexa: Eimeriidae], a new coccidian parasite from the green crested lizard [Bronchocela cristatella] from Malaysia

72%
McQuistion T. E., Diong C. H., Yong H. S.
Acta Protozoologica
|
2001
|
tom 40
|
nr 1
17

Infestation of sand lizards [Lacerta agilis] resident in the Northeastern Poland by Ixodes ricinus [L.] ticks and their infection with Borrelia burgdorferi sensu lato

72%
Gryczynska-Siemiatkowska A., Siedlecka A., Stanczak J., Barkowska M.
Acta Parasitologica
|
2007
|
tom 52
|
nr 2
Sand lizards (Lacerta agilis) were trapped and examined for ticks from May to September in 2002 and 2003 in Northeastern Poland. A total of 233 Ixodes ricinus (L.) ticks (76 larvae and 157 nymphs) was found on 31 of 235 captured lizards (13.2%). The tick infestation is relatively low compared to that of mammals and passerine birds from the same area (Siński et al. 2006, Gryczyńska et al. 2002). Tick infestation depended on the month of capture, being the highest in spring. In autumn no ticks were recorded on any of the captured lizards. The oldest lizards carried the highest number of ticks but no differences related to sex of the host were found. All the collected ticks were analysed by PCR for the presence of Borrelia burgdorferi sensu lato, the etiological agents of Lyme disease. Spirochetes were detected in 11 out of 233 (4.7%) ticks tested. Genetic analysis confirmed that the spirochetes are members of the Borrelia afzelii, B. garinii and B. burgdorferi sensu stricto genospecies. Mixed infection were not detected. The prevalence of infection was analysed in relation to months of the capture, age and sex of the lizards, but differences were not statistically significant. The obtained results suggest that lizards are probably not B. burgdorferi reservoirs, but further studies are required to confirm this.
18

Rhabdias mcguirei sp. nov. (Nematoda, Rhabdiasidae) from the flying lizard, Draco spilopterus (Squamata, Agamidae) of the Northern Philippines

58%
Tkach V. V., Kuzmin Y., Brown R. M.
Acta Parasitologica
|
2011
|
tom 56
|
nr 4
Rhabdias mcguirei sp. nov., is described on the basis of specimens found in the lungs of northern Philippine flying lizards, Draco spilopterus (Reptilia, Agamidae) collected in Aurora province, Luzon Island, Philippines. It is characterized by a rounded oral opening, a buccal capsule consisting of anterior and posterior parts, and the shape of the cuticular inflation in the anterior part of the body: the cuticle is less inflated in the anterior-most part, with the inflation gradually thickening up to the level of the oesophageal-intestinal junction. The new species is differentiated from the 11 most closely related species of Rhabdias previously known from lizards.
19

Panceriella emiratensis sp. nov. (Eucestoda, Linstowiidae) from desert monitor lizard, Varanus griseus (Daudin, 1803) in the United Arab Emirates

58%
Schuster R. K.
Acta Parasitologica
|
2012
|
tom 57
|
nr 2
Two hundred and twenty seven cestodes of the genus Panceriella were detected in the small intestine of a desert monitor lizard, Varanus griseus in the Dubai Emirate of the United Arab Emirates. Panceriella emiratensis sp. nov. is considerably shorter than the type species P. varanii and can be easily distinguished by the presence of an unsegmented neck, smaller numbers and smaller diameter of testes. Gravid segments contain a distinctly lower number of egg capsules.
20

Apicomplexa primers amplify Proteromonas (Stramenopiles, Slopalinida, Proteromonadidae) in tissue and blood samples from lizards

58%
Maia J. P. M. C., Gomez-Diaz E., Harris D. J.
Acta Parasitologica
|
2012
|
tom 57
|
nr 4
Microscopy has traditionally been the most common method in parasitological studies, but in recent years molecular screening has become increasingly frequent to detect protozoan parasites in a wide range of vertebrate hosts and vectors. During routine molecular screening of apicomplexan parasites in reptiles using the 18S rRNA gene, we have amplified and sequenced Proteromonas parasites from three lizard hosts (less than 1% prevalence). We conducted phylogenetic analysis to confirm the taxonomic position and infer their relationships with other stramenopiles. Although our phylogeny is limited due to scarcity of molecular data on these protists, our results confirm they are closely related to Proteromonas lacertae. Our findings show that unexpected parasites can be amplified from host samples (blood and tissue) using general procedures to detect hemoparasites, and stress that positive PCR amplifications alone should not be considered as definitive proof of infection by particular parasites. Further validation by sequence confirmation and thorough phylogenetic assessment will not only avoid false positives and biased prevalence estimates but also provide valuable information on the biodiversity and phylogenetic relationships of other parasitic organisms. More generally, our results illustrate the perils of general diagnosis protocols in parasitological studies and the need of cross-validation procedures.
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