EkST AFRICA ; SUDAN (King 1926. Hoogstraal 195AB,C). 



BRITISH SOMALILAND (Neumann 1922. Stella 1938A,1939A,19^0). 

 ITALIAN SOMALILAND (Tonelli-Rondelli 1930A. Stella 19/!hO). 



KENYA (Neave 1912. Neumann 1913,1922. Anderson 192yU,B. 

 Robinson 1926. Bedford 193 2B. Lewis 19310,193^. Weber 19^8). 

 UGANDA (Neave 1912. Neumann 1922. Robinson 1926. Schwetz 192X, 

 p. 92, as Belgian Congo. Bequaert 193QA, p. 803. Mettam 1932, 

 1933. Wilson 1950C). TANGANYIKA (Neumann 1901,19070 ,19103,1911. 

 Neave 1912. Morstatt 1913. Robinson 1926. J. B. Walker; un- 

 published). 



SOUTHERN AFRICA ; NCHTHEKN RHCDESIA (Neave 1912. Robinson 

 1926)"! SoOTHfiRl^ rH6dESIA (Jack 19A2) . NYASALATTO (Neave 1912. 

 Robinson 1926. Wilson 1950B). MOZAMBIQUE (Karsch 1878. Neumann 

 1911. Santos Dias 19^7A,1953B). UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA (Breijer 

 1915. Bedford and Hewitt 1925. Curson 1928. Bedford 193 2B, 

 1936) . 



/ "OUTLYING ISLANDS ; l-IADAGASCAR : Neumann (1901,1911). Poisson 

 (1927;. Locality record probably erroneous, cf. Hoogstraal (1953E). 

 ZANZIBAR; Neumann (1899) probably in error, see WEST AFRICA above^ 



/ "Note ; Neumann (1899) listed JAVA for the synonymoiis A. 

 atureum but subsequently (1908) he stated that the specinen on which 

 this record was based was actually A. testudinariTJm. 7 



HOSTS 



All workers list as hosts either the black rhinoceros, Diceros 

 bicornis, or the white or square-lipped rhinoceros, Ceratothermm 

 simum , the latter in both the northern and southern areas of its 

 range. Other animals that \mcommonly serve as hosts are; eland 

 (Neumann 190X ,19103,1911) , tortoise (Bedford 1936), and python 

 (Mettam 1932). Domestic cattle; numerous adults, in a single 

 lot; Uganda Veterinary Service collections. 



BIOLOGY 



Unstudied. 



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