DOI 10.33861/2071-8020-2020-1-7-10
Tolokonnikov V.P., Marchenko V.V., Vikulova L.S., Chepeleva O.D., Sokolova V.S.
Summary. Data on distribution of hypodermatosis among large horned cattle in Stavropol region are presented in the article. It was proved that this pathology is widespread in this region. From 12% to 38% of animals from the total number of examined livestock are affected. Ordinary subcutaneous botfly (stroma) Hypoderma bovis de Geer and south subcutaneous botfly (pischevodnik) Hypoderma lineatum de Villers parasites on large horned cattle. The species ratio of gadflies is: Hypoderma bovis (de Gee - 61.1%, Hypoderma lineatum de Villers - 38.9%). The disease is widespread in all climatic zones of Stavropol region. Animals of all age and sex groups are infected, but young animals are more often affected. Linear relationship between the indicators of the transformation of climatic conditions in Stavropol region, the spread of hypodermatosis and the timing of treatment and preventive measures were determined. Authors proved that the complete death of H. bovis and H. lineatum imago (regardless of the time of their hatching) was noted when the temperature drops to -3°C for two days. Thus, this temperature determines the start of treatment and preventive measures against hypodermatosis in the area of animal welfare. When analyzing the histomorphological changes caused by H. bovis and H. lineatum in the body of large horned cattle, perforation of the skin, swelling of adjacent tissues, disorganization of the stroma and structural elements, erythrocyte aggregation, hemorrhages, hydropic degeneration of cellular elements, tissue necrosis, polymorphonuclear leukocyte infiltration of affected organs and tissues were observed. The data on pathogenesis were presented, the analysis of economic damage and the veterinary and sanitary assessment of the products of slaughter of cattle with hypodermatosis were carried out.
Keywords: hypodermatosis, subcutaneous gadfly, parasitic larvae, cattle, biotope, populations, parasitic system, environmental factors, economic damage, veterinary and sanitary assessment.
References:
Author affiliation:
Marchenko Vyacheslav V., D.Sc. in Agriculture, corresponding member of the Russian Academy of Sciences; phone: 8-918-8736210; e-mail: vmedelika@mail.ru.
Vikulova Lyudmila S., post-graduate student of the All-Russian Scientific Research Institute of veterinary sanitation, hygiene and ecology; 5, Zvenigorodskoe hgw., Moscow, 123022; phone: 8-977-7274728; e-mail: sarmat@list.ru.
Chepeleva Olga D., post-graduate student of the Department of parasitology, veterinary-sanitary expertise, anatomy and pathological anatomy named after professor S.N. Nikolsky of the Stavropol State Agrarian University; 523, Serova st., Stavropol, 355019; phone: 8-919-7327553; e-mail: 4epeleva@mail.ru.
Sokolova Viktoriya S., post-graduate student of the Department of parasitology, veterinary-sanitary expertise, anatomy and pathological anatomy named after professor S.N. Nikolsky of the Stavropol State Agrarian University; 523, Serova st., Stavropol, 355019; phone: 8-988-7496593; e-mail: sokolovavika1996@yandex.ru.
Responsible for correspondence with the editorial board: Tolokonnikov Vasiliy P., D.Sc. in Veterinary Medicine, professor of the Department of parasitology, veterinary-sanitary expertise, anatomy and pathological anatomy named after professor S.N. Nikolsky of the Stavropol State Agrarian University; 523, Serova st., Stavropol, 355019; phone: 8-962-4534021; e-mail: w.tol@mail.ru.
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