Sentence examples for most prevalent tick from inspiring English sources

The most prevalent tick in Bulgaria is Ixodes ricinus; however CCHFV strains have been isolated from Hyalomma plumbeum (H. marginatum), Rhipicephalus sanguineus, and Boophilus calcaratus (9).

Interestingly, MP1 has very close homologs in other tick species such as I. pacificus and I. ricinus, the latter being the most prevalent tick vector of Lyme borreliosis in Europe.

We were not able to study the vectors involved; however, each patient contracted the disease in areas where I. ricinus is the most prevalent tick species (9 ), and strains close to R. monacensis have been recently detected in I. ricinus in Spain (2, 12 ).

Apart from Mediterranean spotted fever, TIBOLA may be among the most prevalent tick-borne rickettsioses in Europe (4 ).

Lyme borreliosis (Lyme disease), which is caused by infection with the bacteria Borrelia burgdorferi sensu lato, is the most prevalent tick-borne and rodent-borne illness.

A study was carried out to evaluate the response of different native sheep breeds to experimental infection with Anaplasma ovis, the most prevalent sheep tick-borne pathogen in Apulia (Southern Italy).

Based on the above considerations, a study was carried out [ 8] to evaluate the response of sheep breeds native both from Southern Italy (Comisana and Altamurana) and Northern Europe Suffolkk) through an experimental infection with Anaplasma ovis, an obligate intraerythrocytic Rickettsia, the most prevalent sheep tick-borne pathogen (TBP) in Apulia (Southern Italy) [ 9].

The Babesia bovis and B. bigemina apicomplexan protozoa in conjunction with the rickettsia Anaplasma marginale are intraerythrocytic pathogens that are responsible for the most prevalent and costly tick borne diseases (TBD's) of cattle worldwide.

Ixodes ricinus, also called European sheep tick, is the most prevalent and widely distributed tick species in Central Europe, particularly in the Alpine Region.

I. ricinus, the most prevalent and widely distributed tick species in Europe, has already been implicated as the vector of EU1 (4, 6).

Babesia species EU1 merits increased attention as a potential agent of emerging tickborne disease in humans because its suspected vector, I. ricinus, is the most prevalent and widely distributed tick in Europe and frequently bites humans.