Gastroenteric parasites and parasitic burdens of Haemonchus contortus in goat from the semiarid climate of the Bacum, Sonora, Mexico
Keywords:
BioticAbstract
The gastrointestinal parasites (PGE), and in special Haemonchus contortus (HC) have been adapted to different ecosystems and cause direct and indirect damage to the goat production. In order to determine the frequency of PGE and parasitic burdens of HC in abomasum in naturally infected goats and sacrificed in a local slaughter in Bacum during 2015 to 2017, 1,823 feces samples were collected of adult goats. 815 (42.4%) samples were positive to Strongylidea; 69 (3.69%) were positive to Moniezia expansa and 5 (0.21%) were positive to Skjabinema caprae. In the same period, 770 abomasums were collected and 447 (58.05%) were positive to the presence of adult Haemonchus contortus. The parasitic burden of HC was 50,296: 33,222 (66.05%) female and 17,074 (33.94%) male. The parasite effects and its biotic potential of HC have been reviewed which represents the value of adaptation to different environments that allow the infection of new guests. It is concluded that the presence of PGE and the population of Haemonchus contortus in abomasum represent an abiotic potential essential for adaptation and survival in different environments.
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