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Journal of Wildlife Diseases, 40(3), 2004, pp. 452-455
© Wildlife Disease Association  2004
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PREVALENCE OF SOBOLIPHYME BATURINI IN MARTEN (MARTES AMERICANA) POPULATIONS FROM THREE REGIONS OF ALASKA, 1990–1998

Randall L. Zarnke1,3,4, Jackson S. Whitman1, Rodney W. Flynn2 and Jay M. Ver Hoef1

1 Alaska Department of Fish and Game, 1300 College Road, Fairbanks, Alaska 99701-1599, USA
2 Alaska Department of Fish and Game, PO Box 240020, Douglas, Alaska 99824-0020, USA

4 Corresponding author (email: itrap2{at}acsalaska.net)

Marten (Martes americana) carcasses were collected from trappers in three regions of Alaska. Stomachs were examined for the nematode parasite Soboliphyme baturini. Both prevalence and intensity of infection exhibited an increase from north to south. Prevalence was higher in adults (compared with juveniles) from the two mainland study areas. Prevalences in these two age classes were similar for the southeastern region. There were no sex-specific differences in prevalence. No pathologic changes were observed in the gastrointestinal tract. Impact of the parasite on either individual animals or populations was not detected.

  Key words:  Alaska, marten, Martes americana, Soboliphyme baturini.

3 Current address: 219 Slater Drive, Fairbanks, Alaska 99701, USA







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