Like most websites we use cookies. This is to ensure that we give you the best experience possible.
Continuing to use www.cabi.org means you agree to our use of cookies. If you would like to, you can learn more about the cookies we use.
Veterinary information to support practice, based on evidence and continuing education
Log out of VetMed Resource and My CABI.
This will :
Access to over 2.2 million abstracts, over 145,000 full text documents, and news articles, book chapters and disease datasheets
Advanced Bibliographic Search
VetMed Resource smart searches are based on commonly researched topics, and your own requests
Sign up to receive our Veterinary & Animal Sciences e-newsletter, book alerts and offers direct to your inbox.
4 results found
Results per page:
This article is part of an extension programme on the control of Boophilus microplus (Can.) on cattle in south-eastern Queensland. It includes sections on cattle ticks and profitability (in which 3 methods of tick control (traditional dipping programmes, strategic dipping and a dipping programme...
The topics dealt with in this article from Queensland on the biology, injuriousness and control of Boophilus microplus (Can.) on cattle in Australia include the biology of this species, and Haemaphysalis longicornis Neum. and Ixodes holocyclus Neum.; cattle ticks and profitability; breeding...
The results are presented of a long-term study in Queensland in 1965-75 on the effectiveness and economic advantages of 2 methods of controlling ticks [Boophilus microplus (Can.)] and the pathogens they transmit (Babesia bovis and Anaplasma marginale) in Droughtmaster, a relatively tick-resistant...
Strategic dipping and pasture spelling plus dipping were compared in Queensland with no treatment on Droughtmaster cows and their progeny over 5 years. Average monthly counts of Boophilus microplus (Can.) on the young cattle and their dams were 10 and 18, <1 and 2, and 56 and 112, for the 3 treatments, respectively. There was stable transmission of Babesia bovis, B. bigemina and Anaplasma marginale to the progeny from the untreated cows. Strategic dipping, and pasture spelling plus dipping, seriously disrupted the transmission of B. bovis, and vaccination against this parasite is recommended. Pasture spelling plus dipping also interfered with the transmission of A. marginale and B. bigemina, but vaccination against A. marginale only is warranted. At 27-29 months of age, the young cattle in the strategic dipping group had...