경북 북부지역 재래산양 분변에서의 기생충 감염률 조사 (Infection rate of parasites from feces of Korean indigenous goats in northern areas of Gyeongbuk province)

서지정보

· 발행기관 : 한국동물위생학회
· 수록지 정보 : 한국동물위생학회지 / 31권 / 3호 / 357 ~ 362페이지
· 저자명 : 조광현, 이지홍, 김대중, 김승준, 권오덕, 곽동미

초록

While studies have been carried out on endoparasite infection from feces of Korean indigenous goats in multiple areas around the nation, there is no report in northern areas of Gyeongbuk province. Thus, this study was conducted to examine the rate of parasite infec-tion from the fecal samples of goats raised on grass. From March to July in 2008, 108 fecal samples were taken from goats. Eggs of parasites were identified using flotation or sedi-mentation methods followed by microscopic examination. Overall infection rate of parasites from feces of goats were 99%(107 out of 108). The infection rates of nematode, cestode, trematode and protozoa were 37%, 23%, 0% and 99%, respectively. Among parasite eggs detected, nematodes included threadworms(20%), strongyles(16%) and whipworms(1%). The only cestode and protozoa detected were Moniezia expansa and Eimeria spp, respec-tively. In the rates of mixed infection, single was 61%, double 32%, and triple 6%.

영어초록

While studies have been carried out on endoparasite infection from feces of Korean indigenous goats in multiple areas around the nation, there is no report in northern areas of Gyeongbuk province. Thus, this study was conducted to examine the rate of parasite infec-tion from the fecal samples of goats raised on grass. From March to July in 2008, 108 fecal samples were taken from goats. Eggs of parasites were identified using flotation or sedi-mentation methods followed by microscopic examination. Overall infection rate of parasites from feces of goats were 99%(107 out of 108). The infection rates of nematode, cestode, trematode and protozoa were 37%, 23%, 0% and 99%, respectively. Among parasite eggs detected, nematodes included threadworms(20%), strongyles(16%) and whipworms(1%). The only cestode and protozoa detected were Moniezia expansa and Eimeria spp, respec-tively. In the rates of mixed infection, single was 61%, double 32%, and triple 6%.

참고자료

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