Bibliography of the Txodoidea mez mon 



Mezincescu, D., and Calinescu, J. (1909), Spirillose dea poulea et Argot perstctu 



en Roumanie. Bull. Soc. Path. Exot., Paris, n. 292. 

 Michael, A. D. (1883), British Oribatidae, Vol. L, p. 5. (Mentions [xodidae 



incidentally ; quoted regarding classification. Vol. II. published L887. London: 



Royal Society.) 



(1892), [Discussion on Lewis's paper before the Royal Micr. Soc.]. Journ. II. 



Microsc. Soc, 1892, p. 446. 



(V. 1892), Ticks. Natural Science [London and New Fork], i. 2<h» 204, 



3 Text-Figs. (Figs., after Canestrini and Pageustecher, poorly reproduced.) 



(1903), Remarks upon specimens of ticks of the genus Ixodes. [Secretary's 



abstr. of paper read Feb. 28th.] Proc. Zool. Soc. London, (12), p. 1771. 



Miessner, see Kossel. 



Miller, W. McN. (1895), Texas cattle fever. Bull. No. 31, Nevada Agric. Exp. 

 Sta., pp. 11. (S. and S. bibl.) 



Milne, A. D. see Ross. 



Milne Edwards, see Duges, A. L. 



Milner, E. (1858), Be animalibus animalium parasitis novoque eorum genere 

 isopodorum ordini adscribendo, In. Diss., pp. 30, Bonnae. (S. and S. bibl.) 



Mingazzini (1898), Zoologia medica, pp. 245-249. (A. reflexus, cit. Huber, 1899, 

 p. 16.) 



Miyajima, K. see Shibayama. 



Modder, E. E. (1907), The transmission of yaws by ticks. Journ. Trop. Med. and 

 Hyg., (a) 1 June, p. 187, and (b) 15 Nov., p. 361. (Believes "Ixodes bovis" transmits 

 yaws from diseased to healthy cattle. Ticks prevalent in native huts together 

 with framboesia. Brings no proof whatever in support of the hypothesis. The 

 second paper is perhaps as worthless as the first.) 



Mohler, J. R. (1905), Texas Fever (otherwise known as Tick Fever, Splenetic Fever, 

 or Southern Cattle Fever), with methods for its prevention. U. S. BepH 

 Agricidt., Bureau Animal Industry, Washington. Bulletin No. 78, 48 pp., 

 3 coloured plates (of ticks) and 3 Text- Figures. (Describes symptoms, pathology, 

 treatment and methods of tick destruction. Pp. 13-15 brief description of 

 B. annulatus, B. reticulatus, B. electas, Ambl. americanum, I. ridnus, I. hexa- 

 gonus, Argas persicus (miniatus), Orn. megnini, all of which are figured in 

 the coloured plates.) 



(1906 a), Texas or tick fever and its prevention. U.S. BepH Agricidt., Farmers* 



Bull. No. 258, pp. 1-46, Figs. 1-6. (Condensed re-edition of the preceding. 

 Cit. H. and H. bibliogr.) 



Mollers, B. (XII. 1907), Experimen telle Studien fiber die Uebertragung des Riickfall- 

 fiebers durch Zecken. Ztsckr. f. Hyg. u. InfeJctionsb:, lviii. 277-286. 



Moniez, R. (1896), Traite de Parasitologic, pp. 499-509. (Refers especially to 

 A. reflexus, mentions other Argasidae; cited in Huber, bibl., 1899, Heft 2 and 

 1900, Heft 4.) 



(1896), Traite de Parasitologic animate et vegetale appliquee a la Me'decine. 



8°, Paris, viii. + 680 pp. (Divides the family Ixodides into 2 genera : Argas and 

 Ixodes, which he states (p. 488) have been sub-divided into several sub-genera. 

 Ticks also mentioned on p. 496. Moniez contributes nothing to the subject and 

 only confuses the nomenclature. We are indebted to Prof. Neumann for an 

 abstract from the worthless original.) 



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