Very nice pictures of female Dermacentor. Very short mouth parts, palpi and basicapitulum with no lateral projections, no anal groove visible. Smaller scutum. Florida Fan
D. variabilis based on size of goblets in spiracular plate (great photo). These are grainy and those of D. andersoni resemble Cheerios. Also, based on distribution of the 2 species as described in Dergousoff et al. 2015.
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Rocky Mountain wood tick? (Dermacentor anderson)
ReplyDeleteFemale Dermacentor variabilis based on the spiracular plates.
ReplyDeletethe soft brown rocky mountain tick. an ectoparasite
ReplyDeletecommon dog tick or wood tick (Dermacentor variabilis)
ReplyDeleteVery nice pictures of female Dermacentor. Very short mouth parts, palpi and basicapitulum with no lateral projections, no anal groove visible. Smaller scutum.
ReplyDeleteFlorida Fan
Female Dermacentor sp.
ReplyDeleteFemale Dermacenter variabilis. No anal groove, dark mark on spiracular plates, and distribution east of the Rocky Mountains.
ReplyDeleteDermacentor spp
ReplyDeleteD. variabilis based on size of goblets in spiracular plate (great photo). These are grainy and those of D. andersoni resemble Cheerios. Also, based on distribution of the 2 species as described in Dergousoff et al. 2015.
ReplyDeleteI like the valuable information you provide in your articles.
ReplyDeleteI will bookmark your blog and check again here regularly.
I am quite certain I will learn a lot of new stuff
right here! Best of luck for the next!
This is so creepy parasites. it is Smaller arthropod.
ReplyDeletenice blog
ReplyDeleteBahaya Minuman Alkohol
Oh my goodness
ReplyDeleteI thought it's a cockroach but the legs are alike to spider's.
ReplyDeleteVery unique.
ReplyDeleteScary creature!
ReplyDeleteI'm interested to see more of it.
ReplyDelete