. Insekten, die sich auf Tiere [microform]: ein Konto der Arten von Bedeutung in Nordamerika, mit Erwähnung von verwandten Formen, die auf andere Tiere. Parasiten, Insekten, Schädigenden und vorteilhaft; Animaux domestiques; Insectes nuisibles. HEMIPTKRA. 169 Abgesehen von den Arten der INMli (! iii (ich.-., (J" M'vaiH beschreibt ii Arten von Ilifinatopiiius, Wenn. ohtmim, von tiie SeinnopitlieruH maitruH. Tlie abiiny alle Besucher von z (M "lojjical Gärten oder menagerien und die Ready" bedeutet, dass durch tlie iiosts für ihre siil> inpition sind gleichermaßen vertraut - eine Methode der Zerstörung whicli, durch

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. Insects affecting domestic animals [microform] : an account of the species of importance in North America, with mention of related forms occurring on other animals. Parasites; Insects, Injurious and beneficial; Animaux domestiques; Insectes nuisibles. HEMIPTKRA. 169 Aside from those species of INMli(!iii(i.-., (J«M'vaiH describes ii species of Ilifinatopiiius, If. ohtmim, from tiie SeinnopitlieruH maitruH. Tlie abiiny all visitors of z(M»lojjical gardens or menageries, and the ready means adopted by tlie iiosts for their siil>inpition are equally familiar—a method of destruction whicli, by the way, is said to be adopted by many tribes of inferior races belon^^ing to the human species. THK SUCKINCr I)()(l liOUHK. {Hitmatititinun pH'tferuH Hiiriii.) Althouffh the do}j has been the closest nsequently this para- site, in all pnibability, was well known to keepers of dofjs, it was not technically descrilied until about the yeai' 1S3.S. It does not appear to have been a very numerous or injurious para site, apparently nuicii less so than the TrivhodevteH latus infesting the same aninnil, and less annoying than eitlier ticks or fleas. Denny says (Monog. Anop. IJrit., p. 20): "I have found it upon dogs two or tiiree times, but it is by nt) means of connnon occurren<*e." We have examined nmny dogs in quest of it, but only a single specimen so far has been our reward. Denny says (loc. cit.): "I also received specimens from the fer- ret.'' It can hardly be inferred, however, that tiiis animal is consequently a normal host for the s])ecies, as such an instaiu.'e might occur entirely from a(!ci- dent, the louse having been transferred from some dog to a ferret associated witii it. This species is somewhat similler than the lice infesting most of the larger mammals, tiie full-grown individuals being nearly one-tenth of an inch long. It is described generally as of a light-red or ashy flesh color, but evi- dently varies as the other species, according to

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1890
• bookpublisherwashi
• bookyear1896