Whilst historically regarded as being of minor importance in European livestock, recent
evidence suggests that the prevalence of paramphistomosis is greater than that of …

Trematode infections cause serious economic losses to livestock worldwide. Global
production losses due to fasciolosis alone exceed US $3 billion annually. Many trematode …

Aim: The study was conducted to determine the prevalence of gastrointestinal (GI) parasites
in cattle and sheep from three municipalities in the Colombian Northeastern Mountain …

Simple Summary Paramphistomidosis is a parasitic disease of ruminants caused by so-
called rumen flukes. To determine the current prevalence in German cattle, faecal samples …

Infections with liver and rumen flukes are among the most frequent parasitic diseases in
cattle worldwide. In Europe, the predominant liver fluke species is Fasciola hepatica, and the …

Reports of Calicophoron daubneyi infecting livestock in Europe have increased substantially
over the past decade; however, there has not been an estimate of its farm level prevalence …

The prevalence of rumen fluke, the incidence of clinical paramphistomosis and the
trematode's species identity were studied in cattle and sheep in the Republic of Ireland …

The purpose of the study was to gain knowledge about the prevalence and identity of rumen
flukes (RF) in cattle and sheep in the Netherlands. Routine faecal examinations of …

Infections with the liver fluke Fasciola hepatica may result in considerable economic losses
in the dairy livestock industry worldwide. Infections have been associated with detrimental …

Simple Summary Chronic wasting in sheep is often related to parasitic infections, especially
to infections with several species of trematodes. Trematodes, or “flukes”, are endoparasites …