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. 2020 Dec 5;68(4):2429–2445. doi: 10.1111/tbed.13911

TABLE 2.

Vector‐borne pathogens detected in pools of ticks and lice from livestock markets and slaughterhouses

Pathogen Rhipicephalus spp. Rh. decoloratus Rh. appendiculatus Rh. evertsi Rhipicephalus sp. Amblyomma spp. Am. variegatum Am. gemma H. suis Total
Total pools 215a 108 33 18 54 99 96 3 17 333a
A. marginale 6 (1.88%) 4 (2.44%)b 2 (2.90%) 6 (1.24%)
A. ovis 6 (1.88%) 2 (1.21%) 1 (4.17%) 3 (4.35%) 6 (1.24%)
A. platys 10 (3.15%) 5 (3.05%) 3 (5.51%) 2 (2.92%) 10 (2.07%)
B. bigemina 2 (0.63%) 1 (0.61%) 1 (1.84%) 1 (0.75%) 1 (0.77%) 3 (0.62%)
B. caballi 8 (6.14%) 8 (6.28%) 8 (1.66%)
H. canis 1 (0.31%) 1 (0.61%) 1 (0.21%)
R. africae 8 (2.52%) 3 (1.83%) 1 (1.82%) 4 (5.89%) 83 (77.45%) 82 (78.95%) 1 (33.33%) 1 (3.71%) 92 (19.85%)
T. mutans 18 (5.64%) 12 (7.32%) 6 (8.83%) 1 (0.75%) 1 (0.76%) 19 (3.93%)
T. parva 1 (0.31%) 1 (1.45%) 1 (0.21%)
T. taurotragi 6 (1.88%) 2 (1.21%) 1 (1.80%) 3 (4.38%) 6 (1.24%)
T. velifera 1 (0.31%) 1 (1.45%) 2 (1.49%) 2 (1.53%) 3 (0.62%)
CCHF virus 2 (0.62%) 1 (0.61%) 1 (1.45%) 2 (0.41%)
a

These totals also include Rh. microplus, Haemaphysalis sp. and Ct. felis pools that were not positive for any pathogens.

b

Estimated individual‐level prevalence percentages (in brackets) were calculated based on the size of each pool tested.