| Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type | 
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 8991069 | Veterinary Parasitology | 2005 | 8 Pages | 
Abstract
												A. magna showed a different pattern. Infection was detected throughout the whole study period. Seasonal prevalence was higher in autumn (25.5%) than in winter (14.9%), spring (12.1%) and summer (10.5%), but the differences were not statistically significant. Non-gravid A. magna tapeworms could be detected almost throughout the year but percentages were significantly higher (p < 0.01) in autumn (50.2%), indicating recent ingestion, than in the other seasons (30% in summer, 12.8% in winter and 0% in spring). However, data from spring were not enough to discard the season as a risk period for A. magna infection.
											Keywords
												
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											Authors
												Aránzazu Meana, Nélida F. Pato, Raquel MartÃn, Aránzazu Mateos, Jorge Pérez-GarcÃa, Mónica Luzón, 
											