Haemogamasus is a genus of mites in the family Haemogamasidae. In North America, they mostly infect rodents, in addition to other small mammals such as shrews, talpids, and Virginia opossums.
An unidentified immature Haemogamasus has been found on the marsh rice rat (Oryzomys palustris) in Georgia.
Species
- Haemogamasus ambulans
- Haemogamasus angustus <small>Ma, Ye & Zhang, 1996</small>
- Haemogamasus arvicolarum <small>Berlese, 1920</small>
- Haemogamasus bascanus <small>Senotrusova, 1985</small>
- Haemogamasus cucurbitoides <small>Wang & Pan, in Wang, Pan & Yan 1994</small>
- Haemogamasus daliensis <small>Tian, 1990</small>
- Haemogamasus dauricus <small>Bregetova</small>
- Haemogamasus dimini <small>Senotrusova, 1987</small>
- Haemogamasus dorsalis <small>Teng & Pan</small>
- Haemogamasus emeiensis <small>Zhou, 1981</small>
- Haemogamasus ghanii <small>Williams, in Williams, Smiley & Redington 1978</small>
- Haemogamasus gongshanensis <small>Tian & Gu, 1989</small>
- Haemogamasus gui <small>Tian, 1990</small>
- Haemogamasus harperi
- Haemogamasus hirsutus <small>Berlese, 1889</small>
- Haemogamasus horridus <small>Michael, 1892</small>
- Haemogamasus huangzhongensis <small>Yang & Gu, 1986</small>
- Haemogamasus keegani
- Haemogamasus liberensis <small>Domrow, 1960</small>
- Haemogamasus liponyssoides
- Haemogamasus longitarsus
- Haemogamasus macrodentilis <small>Piao & Ma, 1980</small>
- Haemogamasus mandschuricus <small>Vitz.</small>
- Haemogamasus microti <small>Senotrusova, 1985</small>
- Haemogamasus multidentis <small>Guo & Gu, 1997</small>
- Haemogamasus nidi <small>Michael, 1892</small>
- Haemogamasus nidiformis <small>Bregetova, 1956</small>
- Haemogamasus occidentalis
- Haemogamasus onychomydis
- Haemogamasus pingi <small>Chang</small>
- Haemogamasus pontiger <small>(Berlese, 1903)</small>
- Haemogamasus postsinuatus <small>Liu & Ma, 2002</small>
- Haemogamasus qinghaiensis <small>Yang & Gu, 1985</small>
- Haemogamasus reidi
- Haemogamasus sanxiaensis <small>Liu & Ma, in Liu, Hu & Ma 2001</small>
- Haemogamasus serdjukovae <small>Bregetova, 1949</small>
- Haemogamasus sexsetosus <small>Guo & Gu, 1998</small>
- Haemogamasus suncus <small>Allred</small>
- Haemogamasus tangkeensis <small>Zhou, 1981</small>
- Haemogamasus thomomysi <small>Williams, in Williams, Smiley & Redington 1978</small>
- Haemogamasus trapezoideus <small>Teng & Pan, 1964</small>
- Haemogamasus trifurcisetus <small>Zhou & Jiang, 1987</small>
- Haemogamasus yushuensis <small>Sun & Yin, 1995</small>
See also
References
Literature cited
- Estébanes-González, M.L. and Cervantes, F.A. 2005. Mites and ticks associated with some small mammals in Mexico (subscription required). International Journal of Acarology 31(1):23âÂÂ37.
- Whitaker, J.O., Walters, B.L., Castor, L.K., Ritzi, C.M. and Wilson, N. 2007. Host and distribution lists of mites (Acari), parasitic and phoretic, in the hair or on the skin of North American wild mammals north of Mexico: records since 1974. Faculty Publications from the Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology, University of Nebraska, Lincoln 1:1âÂÂ173.
- Wilson, N. and Durden, L.A. 2003. Ectoparasites of terrestrial vertebrates inhabiting the Georgia Barrier Islands, USA: an inventory and preliminary biogeographical analysis (subscription required). Journal of Biogeography 30(8):1207âÂÂ1220.