Parasites, Hosts and Diseases

"abundance"

Original Articles

Seasonal Abundance of Deer and Horse Flies (Diptera: Tabanidae) in the Northern Part of Gyeonggi-do, Republic of Korea: Sang Jae Suh, Heung Chul Kim, Sung Tae Chong, Myung Soon Kim, Terry A, Klein; Korean J Parasitol 2015;53(3):307-314.
Published online June 30, 2015; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3347/kjp.2015.53.3.307

Abstract
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The seasonal abundance of horse and deer flies (family Tabanidae) was analyzed using Mosquito Magnet^® traps at 5 sites located near/in the demilitarized zone, northern Gyeonggi-do, Republic of Korea from late April to early October for 4 consecutive years (2010-2013). A total of 2,999 horse and deer flies (tabanids) belonging to 5 genera and 20 species were collected. Chrysops mlokosiewiczi (90.9%) was the most frequently collected, followed by Haematopota koryoensis (4.8%) and C. suavis (1.0%). The remaining 17 species comprised only of 3.3% of all species collected. C. mlokosiewiczi demonstrated bimodal peak populations during mid-June and early August, while H. koryoensis demonstrated a unimodal peak during mid-July. Overall numbers of tabanids collected were influenced by the previous year’s winter temperatures and precipitation. Population abundance was influenced by habitat with most of tabanids collected from habitats near forested areas, followed by rice paddies, and a beef farm.

Citations

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Diversity and seasonal dynamics of dipteran flies infesting cattle and its habitation in Bhubaneswar, India
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International Journal of Tropical Insect Science.2022; 42(1): 983. CrossRef
Seasonal surveillance of deer and horse flies (Diptera: Tabanidae), Gyeonggi province, Republic of Korea
Kwang Shik Choi, Heung Chul Kim, Sung Tae Chong, Myung Soon Kim, Terry A. Klein, Hyo-Sung Kim, Sang Jae Suh
Journal of Asia-Pacific Entomology.2020; 23(2): 315. CrossRef
Transfluthrin Spatial Repellent on US Military Camouflage Netting Reduces Tabanids in a Warm-Temperate Environment
S. C. Britch, D. L. Kline, K. J. Linthicum, J. Urban, E. Dickstein, R. L. Aldridge, F. V. Golden
Journal of the American Mosquito Control Association.2020; 36(3): 212. CrossRef
Species diversity and abundance of Tabanus spp. (Diptera: Tabanidae) in different habitats of Thailand
Tanasak Changbunjong, Poonyapat Sedwisi, Thekhawet Weluwanarak, Eakanan Nitiyamatawat, Rattana Sariwongchan, Theeraphap Chareonviriyaphap
Journal of Asia-Pacific Entomology.2018; 21(1): 134. CrossRef

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Ticks Collected from Wild and Domestic Animals and Natural Habitats in the Republic of Korea: Baek-Jun Kim, Hyewon Kim, Sohyun Won, Heung-Chul Kim, Sung-Tae Chong, Terry A. Klein, Ki-Gyoung Kim, Hong-Yul Seo, Joon-Seok Chae; Korean J Parasitol 2014;52(3):281-285.
Published online June 26, 2014; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3347/kjp.2014.52.3.281

Abstract
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Ticks were collected from 35 animals from 5 provinces and 3 metropolitan cities during 2012. Ticks also were collected by tick drag from 4 sites in Gyeonggi-do (2) and Jeollabuk-do (2) Provinces. A total of 612 ticks belonging to 6 species and 3 genera were collected from mammals and a bird (n=573) and by tick drag (n=39). Haemaphyalis longicornis (n=434) was the most commonly collected tick, followed by H. flava (158), Ixodes nipponensis (11), Amblyomma testudinarium (7), H. japonica (1), and H. formosensis (1). H. longicornis and H. flava were collected from all animal hosts examined. For animal hosts (n>1), the highest Tick Index (TI) was observed for domestic dogs (29.6), followed by Siberian roe deer (17.4), water deer (14.4), and raccoon dogs (1.3). A total of 402 H. longicornis (adults 86, 21.4%; nymphs 160, 39.8%; larvae 156, 38.9%) were collected from wild and domestic animals. A total of 158 H. flava (n=158) were collected from wild and domestic animals and 1 ring-necked pheasant, with a higher proportion of adults (103, 65.2%), while nymphs and larvae only accounted for 12.7% (20) and 22.2% (35), respectively. Only 7 A. testudinarium were collected from the wild boar (6 adults) and Eurasian badger (1 nymph), while only 5 I. nipponensis were collected from the water deer (4 adults) and a raccoon dog (1 adult). One adult female H. formosensis was first collected from vegetation by tick drag from Mara Island, Seogwipo-si, Jeju-do Province.

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Seasonal Abundance of Biting Midges, Culicoides spp. (Diptera: Ceratopogonidae), Collected at Cowsheds in the Southern Part of the Republic of Korea: Heung Chul Kim, Glenn A. Bellis, Myung-Soon Kim, Sung-Tae Chong, Dong-Kyu Lee, Jee-Yong Park, Jung-Yong Yeh, Terry A. Klein; Korean J Parasitol 2012;50(2):127-131.
Published online May 24, 2012; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3347/kjp.2012.50.2.127

Abstract
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Black light traps were used to measure the seasonal and geographical distribution of Culicoides spp. (biting midges or no-see-ums) at 9 cowsheds in the southern half of the Republic of Korea (ROK) from June through October 2010. A total of 25,242 Culicoides females (24,852; 98.5%) and males (390; 1.5%) comprising of 9 species were collected. The most commonly collected species was Culicoides punctatus (73.0%) followed by C. arakawae (25.7%), while the remaining 7 species accounted for <1.0% of all Culicoides spp. collected. The mean number of Culicoides spp. collected per trap night (Trap Index [TI]) was highest for C. punctatus (409.3), followed by C. arakawae (144.2), C. tainanus (4.1), C. oxystoma (1.2), C. circumscriptus (0.7), C. homotomus (0.6), C. erairai (0.4), C. kibunensis (0.3), and C. nipponensis (0.04). Peak TIs were observed for C. punctatus (1,188.7) and C. arakawae (539.0) during July and August, respectively. C. punctatus and C. arakawae have been implicated in the transmission of arboviruses and other pathogens of veterinary importance that adversely impact on animal and bird husbandry.

Citations

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Diversity and Seasonal Abundance of Culicoides (Diptera: Ceratopogonidae) in Tengchong County of Yunnan, China
Yi-Nan Wang, Ying-Liang Duan, Zhan-Hong Li, Jia-Ming Deng, Xing-Nan Sun, Xue-Ying Shen, An-Xi Yang, Shi-Long Li
Insects.2025; 16(8): 780. CrossRef
Hiding in plain sight: Uncovering the hidden diversity of Culicoides spp. (Diptera: Ceratopogonidae) in the Republic of Korea using DNA barcoding data
Jiseung Jeon, Dong-Yeol Lee, Seung Bak An, Jihun Ryu, Jong-Uk Jeong, In-Soon Roh, Kwang Shik Choi
Acta Tropica.2025; 270: 107821. CrossRef
Seasonal Abundance of Culicoides at Yongsan US Army Garrison (USAG) and Camp Humphreys USAG, Republic of Korea, 2010-2013 and 2014-2017
Myung-Soon Kim, Heung Chul Kim, Glenn A. Bellis, Sung-Tae Chong, Hyo-Sung Kim, Terry A. Klein
The Korean Journal of Parasitology.2021; 59(3): 273. CrossRef
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Jeong-Min Hwang, Jae Geun Kim, Jung-Yong Yeh
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MOLECULAR EPIDEMIOLOGY OF AVIAN POXVIRUS IN THE ORIENTAL TURTLE DOVE (STREPTOPELIA ORIENTALIS) AND THE BITING MIDGE (CULICOIDES ARAKAWAE) IN THE REPUBLIC OF KOREA
Hae Rim Lee, Bon-Sang Koo, Jong-Taek Kim, Heung-Chul Kim, Myung-Soon Kim, Terry A. Klein, Man-Seok Shin, Sanghun Lee, Eun-Ok Jeon, Kyung-Cheol Min, Seung Baek Lee, Yeonji Bae, In-Pil Mo
Journal of Wildlife Diseases.2017; 53(4): 749. CrossRef
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M. Archana, Placid E. D’Souza, C. Renuka Prasad, S. M. Byregowda
Journal of Parasitic Diseases.2016; 40(3): 591. CrossRef
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Hyun-Ji Seo, Jee-Yong Park, Yun Sang Cho, In-Soo Cho, Jung-Yong Yeh
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Species Diversity and Seasonal Distribution of Culicoides spp. (Diptera: Ceratopogonidae) in Jeju-do, Republic of Korea
Heung Chul Kim, Glenn A. Bellis, Myung-Soon Kim, Terry A. Klein, David Gopurenko, Du-Cheng Cai, Hyun-Ji Seo, In-Soo Cho, Jee-Yong Park
The Korean Journal of Parasitology.2015; 53(4): 501. CrossRef
Seroprevalence of five arboviruses in sentinel cattle as part of nationwide surveillance in South Korea, 2009−2012
Yeon-Hee KIM, Jae-Ku OEM, Eun-Yong LEE, Koung-Ki LEE, Seong-Hee KIM, Myoung-Heon LEE, Se Chang PARK
Journal of Veterinary Medical Science.2015; 77(2): 247. CrossRef
Seasonal Abundance of Culicoides (Diptera: Ceratopogonidae) Collected by Mosquito Magnet® in Northern Gyeonggi-do (Province), Korea
Heung Chul Kim, Glenn A. Bellis, Myung-Soon Kim, Terry A. Klein, Sung-Tae Chong, Jee-Yong Park
The Korean Journal of Parasitology.2014; 52(1): 57. CrossRef

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Anisakis simplex Larvae: Infection Status in Marine Fish and Cephalopods Purchased from the Cooperative Fish Market in Busan, Korea: Seon Hee Choi, Jung Kim, Jin Ok Jo, Min Kyung Cho, Hak Sun Yu, Hee Jae Cha, Mee Sun Ock; Korean J Parasitol 2011;49(1):39-44.
Published online March 18, 2011; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3347/kjp.2011.49.1.39

Abstract
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The infection status of marine fish and cephalopods with Anisakis simplex third stage larva (L3) was studied over a period of 1 year. A total of 2,537 specimens, which consisted of 40 species of fish and 3 species of cephalopods, were purchased from the Cooperative Fish Market in Busan, Korea, from August 2006 to July 2007. They were examined for A. simplex L3 from the whole body cavity, viscera, and muscles. A. simplex L3 were confirmed by light microscopy. The overall infection rate reached 34.3%, and average 17.1 larvae were parasitized per infected fish. Fish that recorded the highest infection rate was Lophiomus setigerus (100%), followed by Liparis tessellates (90%), Pleurogrammus azonus (90%), and Scomber japonicus (88.7%). The intensity of infection was the highest in Gadus macrocephalus (117.7 larvae per fish), followed by S. japonicus (103.9 larvae) and L. setigerus (54.2 larvae). Although abundance of A. simplex L3 was not seasonal in most of the fish species, 10 of the 16 selected species showed the highest abundance in February and April. A positive correlation between the intensity of L3 infection and the fish length was obvious in S. japonicus and G. macrocephalus. It was likely that A. simplex L3 are more frequently infected during the spring season in some species of fish. Our study revealed that eating raw or undercooked fish or cephalopods could still be a source of human infection with A. simplex L3 in Korea.

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Food Control.2016; 69: 100. CrossRef
Inactivation of Anisakis simplex L3 in the flesh of white spotted conger (Conger myriaster) by high hydrostatic pressure and its effect on quality
Ki-Hoon Lee, Shin Young Park, Sang-Do Ha
Food Additives & Contaminants: Part A.2016; 33(6): 1010. CrossRef
Simultaneous Detection and Prevalence of Allergens in Anisakis Species Isolated from Marine Fishes
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Journal of Food Protection.2016; 79(5): 789. CrossRef
Anisakis pegreffii Larvae in Sea Eels (Astroconger myriaster) from the South Sea, Republic of Korea
Jaeeun Cho, Hyemi Lim, Bong-Kwang Jung, Eun-Hee Shin, Jong-Yil Chai
The Korean Journal of Parasitology.2015; 53(3): 349. CrossRef
Molecular Analysis ofAnisakis Type I Larvae in Marine Fish from Three Different Sea Areas in Korea
Woon-Mok Sohn, Jung-Mi Kang, Byoung-Kuk Na
The Korean Journal of Parasitology.2014; 52(4): 383. CrossRef
Molecular identification of anisakid nematodes third stage larvae isolated from common squid (Todarodes pacificus) in Korea
Eko Setyobudi, Chan-Hyeok Jeon, Kwangho Choi, Sung Il Lee, Chung Il Lee, Jeong-Ho Kim
Ocean Science Journal.2013; 48(2): 197. CrossRef
Anisakidosis in Korea; Changes Over the Last Decade
Hee Jae Cha, Mee Sun Ock
Kosin Medical Journal.2012; 27(2): 73. CrossRef
Larval Anisakid Infections in Marine Fish from Three Sea Areas of the Republic of Korea
Shin-Hyeong Cho, Sang-Eun Lee, Ok-Hee Park, Byoung-Kuk Na, Woon-Mok Sohn
The Korean Journal of Parasitology.2012; 50(4): 295. CrossRef
A rapid PCR–RFLP method for the identification of Lophius species
Andrea Armani, Lorenzo Castigliego, Lara Tinacci, Gabriele Gandini, Daniela Gianfaldoni, Alessandra Guidi
European Food Research and Technology.2012; 235(2): 253. CrossRef
Laryngeal Anisakiasis
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Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery.2012; 147(3): 588. CrossRef
Seroprevalence of Antibodies againstAnisakis simplexLarvae among Health-Examined Residents in Three Hospitals of Southern Parts of Korea
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