TMDKERO (1955). Mozambique. Review of previous reports from 

 colony. 



SCHULZE (1955). Discussion of metabolic products. 



TAYLOR et al (1955). Egypt. Larvae become infected with Sindbis 

 virus when feeding; nymphs and adults are not susceptible to 

 paraenteral infection. 



WALKER, J. B. (Correspondence). Tanganyika. Although no pubu 

 lished records of the fowl tick appear to be available 

 from this territory, I-Ir. Evans, formerly Senior Veterinary 

 Research Officer there, states that it is certainly present 

 and in fact widespread in Tanganyika. 



ARGAS REFLEXUS 



OPPERlUie (1935). As A. columbarum ; studies on sperm formation. 



MACNAY (195^). Canada. Specimens reported, with other ticks, 



from a bird's nest in British Columbia. Kohls (correspond- 

 ence) finds that these specimens are similar to those 

 referred to as A. reflexus elsewhere in North America. 



PETRISHEVA (1955). USSR. Presence in certain areas, with res- 

 pect to control of disease foci. 



SCHULZE (1955). As A. columbarum ; discussion of metabolic 

 products. ~ 



BOETTGER & REICHHTBACH-KLIITKE (1955). Germany. As A. columbarum ; 

 well documented and illustrated account of sjTidrome in 

 person follovdng tickbite. 



ZHMAEVA, PCHELKINA, MISIEHH^KO, & KARULIN (1955). USSR, Uzbe- 

 kistan. Parasite of field sparrows and host and vector of 

 C. burnetii (Q fever). 



ARGAS BRUMPTI 



MOUCHET, J. (1956 correspondence). Cameroons. A male specimen from 

 a warthog burrow, Waza, North Cameroons, sent for identification 

 represents the first population known from West Africa and a new' 

 host record. 



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