Table 1.

Review of tick species collected from wild pigs in the United States.

Species	Location	Reference
Amblyomma americanum	Alabama	Smith et al., 1982
	Arkansas	Smith et al., 1982
	Florida	Greiner et al., 1984; Allan et al., 2001; Hertz et al., 2017
	Georgia	Hanson and Karstad, 1959; Smith et al., 1982
	Kentucky	Fritzen et al., 2011
	South Carolina	Smith et al., 1982
	Texas	Shender et al., 2002; Sanders et al., 2013
	Virginia	Smith et al., 1982
Amblyomma auriculariu ma	Florida	Allan et al., 2001; Mertins et al., 2017
Amblyomma breviscutatum	Guam	Cleveland et al., 2017
Amblyomma cajennenseb	Texas	Coombs and Springer, 1974; Shender et al., 2002; Sanders et al., 2013
Amblyomma maculatum	Arkansas	Smith et al., 1982
	Florida	Smith et al., 1982; Greiner et al., 1984; Allan et al., 2001; Hertz et al., 2017
	Georgia	Hanson and Karstad, 1959
	Mississippi	Smith et al., 1982
	Texas	Coombs and Springer, 1974; Shender et al., 2002; Sanders et al., 2013; Corn et al., 2016
Amblyomma mixtum	Texas	Corn et al., 2016
Amblyomma tenellum	Texas	Corn et al., 2016
Dermacentor albipictus	Texas	Sanders et al., 2013
	New Hampshire	Musante et al., 2014
Dermacentor halli	Texas	Sanders et al., 2013; Corn et al., 2016
Dermacentor variabilis	Florida	Smith et al., 1982; Greiner et al., 1984; SCWDS records reported in Davidson et al. (1987); Allan et al., 2001; Hertz et al., 2017
	Georgia	Hanson and Karstad, 1959; Smith et al., 1982
	Kentucky	Fritzen et al., 2011
	South Carolina	Smith et al., 1982
	Tennessee	Henry and Conley, 1970
	Texas	Springer, 1973; Shender et al., 2002; Sanders et al., 2013; Corn et al., 2016
Ixodes scapularis	Florida	Smith et al., 1982; Greiner et al., 1984; SCWDS records reported in Forrester (1992); Allan et al., 2001; Hertz et al., 2017
	Georgia	Smith et al., 1982
	Louisiana	Smith et al., 1982
	South Carolina	Smith et al., 1982
	Texas	Coombs and Springer, 1974; Sanders et al., 2013

^aNon-native to the United States.

^bBased on available information at the time, specimens were originally identified by the authors as A. cajennense; however, in 2014, A. cajennense was confirmed to be a complex of six species (Nava et al., 2014), with previously identified A. cajennense from Texas likely representing the resurrected A. mixtum.