Joyeuxiella fuhrmanni and Joyeuxiella echinorhyncoides

Joyeuxiellafuhrmanni (Baer, 1924) Fuhrmann, 1935 and Joyeuxiellaechinorhyncoides (Sonsino, 1889) Fuhrmann, 1935 Cats are host to two other species of Joyeuxiella that are found mainly in Africa. Joyeuxiellafuhrmanni has been reported from South Africa, Zimbabwe, and...

Joyeuxiella pasqualei

Joyeuxiella pasqualei (Diamare, 1893) Fuhrmann, 1935 ETYMOLOGY: Joyeuxiella for Dr. Joyeux and pasqualei for Dr. Pasquale SYNONYMS: Dipylidiumpasqualei Diamare, 1893; Joyeuxiapasqualei (Diamare, 1893) Lopez-Neyra, 1927; Dipylidiumchyzeri Ratz, 1897; Dipylidiumrossicum...

Diplopylidium nölleri

Diplopylidium nölleri (Skrjabin, 1924) Lopez-Neyra, 1927 ETYMOLOGY:Diplo = double and pylidium = openings along with nölleri for Dr. Nöller. SYNONYMS: Witenberg (1932) reviewed the genus Diplopylidium, and he recognized four species of which only two were considered...

Diplopylidium acanthotetra

Diplopylidiumacanthotetra (Parona, 1886) Witenberg, 1932 ETYMOLOGY:Diplo = double and pylidium = openings along with acantho = spined and tetra -four rows of hooks. SYNONYMS: Witenberg (1932) reviewed the genus Diplopylidium, and he recognized four species of which...

Dipylidium caninum

Dipylidiumcaninum (Linnaeus, 1758) Leuckart, 1863 Figures 3-10 through 3-14 ETYMOLOGY: Di = two and pylidium = entrances plus caninum for the canine host. SYNONYMS Witenburg (1932) stated that “Dipylidium is in probably the only species in the genus.” He then goes...