The document discusses several tick-borne diseases that affect livestock including Babesiosis, Theileriosis, Anaplasmosis, and Lumpy Skin Disease.
Babesiosis is caused by Babesia parasites transmitted by ticks. The parasites infect and multiply within red blood cells. Theileriosis is caused by Theileria parasites transmitted by ticks which infect and multiply within white blood cells. Anaplasmosis is caused by Anaplasma organisms transmitted by ticks which infect and multiply within white blood cells.
The document provides details on symptoms, treatment, and prevention for each of these diseases. Common treatments involve tetracycline antibiotics, atovaquone, or diminazene depending on the specific disease
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4. Indirect: Infected ticks inject the infective sporozoite stage into the mammalian host and the parasites enter erythrocytes where they multiply by binary fission. After division, merozoites invade other erythrocytes. Ticks become infected by the ingestion of intraerythrocytic parasites, called piroplasms. Sexual development occurs in the tick . B. bigemina is transmitted transtadially (one tick stage to another stage); in addition, it can invade the ovaries of adult female ticks, so can be transmitted transovarially within the tick's developing larval cells.
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