Pa Raph Arse
Pa Raph Arse
Pa Raph Arse
Indonesia (Lisa Jones-Engel, et al., 2004), they have research on eight known macaque
species (Macaca nigra, M. nigrescens, M. hecki, M. tonkeana, M. maura, M. ochreata, M.
fascicularis, and M. nemestrina). Seven protozoan taxa and three nematode taxa were
discovered as a result of their discovery. Blastocystis hominis (found in 43%), Iodamoeba
butschlii (found in 22%), and Entamoeba coli were the most common protozoa found
(present in 14%). In addition, hookworm, Trichuris spp., and Ascaris were discovered in
feces samples of 6%, 3%, and 1% of the participants, respectively. In the meantime,
according to one study on rhesus macaques (Macaca mulatta) in Nepal (Bikram Sapkota et
al., 2020), the prevalence of protozoa was higher (90.5 %) than that of helminths (47.6 % ).
There were also 12 different intestinal parasite species found. They included protozoa such
as Entamoeba spp. (66.7 %), Balantidium coli (59.5 %), Entamoeba coli (57.1 %),
Cryptosporidium sp. (11.9 %), Eimeria sp. (7.1 %), Giardia sp. (4.8 %), and Trichomonas sp.
(2.4 %), as well as helminths such as Ascarid spp. (21.4 %) %), Strongyloides sp. (21.4%),
hookworm (19%), Trichuris sp. (14.3%), and Strongylid spp. (9.5%). All of the samples were
determined to be infected with two or more different intestinal parasite species. The most
prevalent infections were triplet (57.1%), duplet (26.2%), and quintuplet (4.8%).
Reference:
LISA JONES-ENGEL1,2n, GREGORY A. ENGEL2,3, MICHAEL A. SCHILLACI4, KELLY
KYES2, JEFFERY FROEHLICH5, UMAR PAPUTUNGAN6, and RANDALL C. KYES1,2.
Prevalence of Enteric Parasites in Pet Macaques in Sulawesi, Indonesia. American Journal of
Primatology 62:71–82 (2004). DOI 10.1002/ajp.20008
Published online in Wiley InterScience (www.interscience.wiley.com).
Bikram Sapkota1,2, Roshan Babu Adhikari3,4,6, Ganga Ram Regmi4,5,7, Bishnu Prasad
Bhattarai1,8, and Tirth Raj Ghimire3,9,. Diversity and prevalence of gut parasites in urban macaques.
Received: May 20, 2020; Accepted: June 14, 2020; Published: June 25, 2020. Applied Science and
Technology Annals Vol.1, No.1 (2020); 34–41 ISSN: 2717-5014 (Print). Available online at
www.recast.tu.edu.np DOI: https://doi.org/10.3126/asta.v1i1.30270
Wirasak Fungfuang1, Chanya Udom1, Daraka Tongthainan2, Khamisah Abdul Kadir3 and Balbir
Singh3. Malaria parasites in macaques in Thailand: stump-tailed macaques (Macaca arctoides) are
new natural hosts for Plasmodium knowlesi, Plasmodium inui, Plasmodium coatneyi and Plasmodium
fieldi. Fungfuang et al. Malar J (2020) 19:350
https://doi.org/10.1186/s12936-020-03424-0