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The bacterial microbiome of Rhipicephalus sanguineus ticks in the Mnisi community, South Africa

dc.contributoru14170508@tuks.co.zaen_ZA
dc.contributor.advisorOosthuizen, Marinda C.
dc.contributor.authorAckermann, Rebecca
dc.contributor.authorGall, Cory A.
dc.contributor.authorBrayton, Kelly A.
dc.contributor.authorCollins, Nicola E.
dc.contributor.authorVan Wyk, Ilana
dc.contributor.authorWentzel, Jeanette Maria
dc.contributor.authorKolo, Agatha Onyemowo
dc.contributor.authorOosthuizen, Marinda C.
dc.contributor.otherUniversity of Pretoria. Department of Veterinary Tropical Diseases
dc.contributor.otherWorld Association for the Advancement of Veterinary Parasitology. Conference (27th : 2019)
dc.date.accessioned2021-05-12T08:57:01Z
dc.date.available2021-05-12T08:57:01Z
dc.date.created2019-06-25
dc.date.issued2021
dc.descriptionIncludes bibliographical referencesen_ZA
dc.descriptionPoster presented at the 27th Conference of the World Association for the Advancement of Veterinary Parasitology (WAAVP2019)en_ZA
dc.description.abstractRhipicephalus sanguineus, the brown dog tick, is almost exclusively a parasite of domestic dogs and is well adapted to living with its canine host in kennels or human dwellings , where it may also bite people in the safety of their own homes. It is known to transmit various tick-borne diseases. In the Mnisi community, an area of high rural poverty in Bushbuckridge, Mpumalanga, South Africa, R. sanguineus is one of the most prevalent ticks found on dogs. The community lies at the human/livestock/wildlife interface where humans are at risk of infection with various tick-borne zoonotic diseases.en_ZA
dc.description.librarianab2021en_ZA
dc.description.sponsorshipFunding agencies for research support: South African National Research Foundation (grants 92739, 110448 and 109350 to Marinda Oosthuizen), the University of Pretoria Institutional Research Theme on Animal and Zoonotic Diseases grant (awarded to Marinda Oosthuizen), and the Belgian Directorate General for Development Co-operation Framework. We thank the World Association for the Advancement of Veterinary Parasitology African Foundation (WAAVP AF) travel grant awarded to Rebecca Ackermann. The technical assistance of Derek Pouchnik and Mark Wildung of the Genomics Core at Washington State University is appreciated. The authors are grateful to Charles Byaruhanga for assistance with the statistical analyses and Estelle Mayhew for the graphic design.en_ZA
dc.formatPDF
dc.format.extent1 poster : colour illustrations, tables, figures, mapen_ZA
dc.format.mediumPDFen_ZA
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/2263/79856
dc.language.isoenen_ZA
dc.rights©2021 University of Pretoria. Faculty of Veterinary Science. Provided for preservation and non commercial purposes only. It may not be downloaded, reproduced, or distributed in any format without a given attribution to the creator and the written permission of the copyright owner.en_ZA
dc.subjectMicrobiomeen_ZA
dc.subjectTick-borne diseases -- South Africaen_ZA
dc.subjectBacteriaen_ZA
dc.subjectMnisi, Bushbuckridge Municipality -- South Africaen_ZA
dc.subjectMnisi community -- South Africaen_ZA
dc.subjectVectors and Vector-borne Diseases Research Programme,en_ZA
dc.subjectRhipicephalus sanguineusen_ZA
dc.subjectBrown dog ticken_ZA
dc.subjectZoonosis -- South Africaen_ZA
dc.subjectHuman/livestock/wildlife interfaceen_ZA
dc.titleThe bacterial microbiome of Rhipicephalus sanguineus ticks in the Mnisi community, South Africaen_ZA
dc.typePresentationen_ZA
dc.typeStill Imageen_ZA
dc.typeTexten_ZA

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