Dogs and cats in Brazil serve as primary hosts for a considerable number of parasites, which
may affect their health and wellbeing. These may include endoparasites (eg, protozoa …

Canine babesiosis is a tick-borne disease with worldwide distribution and global
significance. Traditionally, canine babesiosis was caused by B. canis (large Babesia) and B …

Dogs and cats are often infected with vector-borne pathogens and play a crucial role as
reservoirs and hosts in their life cycles. The aim of the present study was to investigate the …

Canine piroplasmoses, caused by Babesia spp., Theileria spp. and Rangelia vitalii, are
emerging vector-borne diseases with a worldwide distribution, transmitted by ticks. The aim …

A 12-year old mixed breed neutered bitch from Misiones, Argentina, was presented with a
history of fever and epistaxis. Blood, bone marrow, and lymph node samples were collected …

Rangelia vitalii is the etiologic agent of canine rangeliosis, a severe piroplasmosis that
affects domestic dogs in Brazil, Uruguay and Argentina. While R. vitalii is one of the most …

Canine rangeliosis, caused by the piroplasmid protozoon Rangelia vitalii, is currently
recognized as a reemerging disease that affects domestic dogs in Brazil. In the present …

Canine rangeliosis (popular names:“nambi-uvú”, ie``bleeding ears'';“peste de sangue”,
ie``bleeding plague''; and “febre amarela dos cães”, ie``yellow fever of dogs'') is a tick-borne …

The piroplasm Rangelia vitalii is the etiological agent of canine rangeliosis, a severe
disease affecting domestic dogs in South America. Two domestic dogs from two different …

The present study examined the presence of Babesia parasites in 104 domestic dogs in
Nigeria. Sequentially, Babesia parasites infecting domestic dogs underwent genetic and …