National Repository of Grey Literature 2 records found  Search took 0.01 seconds. 
Endoparasite infections in sheep and goats in diverse farming systems
UHLÍŘOVÁ, Barbora Isatou
Samples of excrements for parasitological investigation were obtained in two year period 2011 and 2012 on three sheep farms and two goat farms in South Bohemia (a farm conventional, an organic and converting to an organic farming system). A total of 400 samples were examined using four parasitological methods. Thirteen species of gastrointestinal nematodes and one species of Protozoa were recovered. In farms Coccidia Eimeria spp. was the most diagnosed. Results revealed that goats were 1,8 times more often infected with parasites than sheep (x2 = 6,274; d. f. = 1; p = 0, 00576; OR = 1,82). Animals younger 6 months were 3 times more often infected with Eimeria than older ones (x2 = 17,174; d. f. = 1; p = 0,00003; OR = 3,16). Goats were 11 times more often infected with parasites in winter than sheep (x2 = 5,8174; d. f. = 1; p = 0,0050; OR = 10,78). Goats were 2 times more often infected with lungworm infection than sheep (x2 = 8,407; d. f. = 1; p = 0,0019; OR = 1,99). A statistically significant difference in infectious contamination between conventional and an organic system bred animals was not discovered (x2 = 0,0145; d. f. = 1; p = 0,452; OR = 1,05).
Cryptosporidiosis of small ruminants
UHLÍŘOVÁ, Barbora Isatou
Cryptosporidium (Apicomplexa: Eucoccidiorida: Cryprosporiidae) is a ubiquitous entero-pathogen and has been reported in many geographical regions of the world. Cryptosporidiosis is a zoonotic protozoan disease of worldwide distribution, affecting a wide range of vertebrate hosts. The parasite is recognised as one of the most common causes of diarrhoea in humans and farm animals. There are 23 valid species of Cryptosporidium so far and over 60 genotypes with no species names have been described. Cryptosporidial infection of livestock may have an important economic impact on farmers because of high morbidity and mortality rates among animals. The present study is undertaken to describe problem of cryptosporidiosis of sheep and goats.

See also: similar author names
1 UHLÍŘOVÁ, Božena
2 Uhlířová, Barbora
1 Uhlířová, Běla
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