Chelanyssus aethiopicus

Chelanyssus aethiopicus (Hirst, 1921) Liponyssus aethiopicus Hirst, 1921: 783. Chelanyssus aethiopicus.— Till & Evans, 1966: 403. (Figs 4A–B) Material: 2 females, one containing an egg, ex female Mops pumilus from Oromia, Wellega, Dhati-Welel National Park, 09°14'N, 34°53'E, 1427 m ASL, 9 February 2014, leg. Sergei V. Kruskop (collection ID ZMMU S-192871); 1 protonymph, from female ex Mops pumilus, from Oromia, Arsi Zone, 1 km north-east from Dera, 08°20'N, 39°20'E, 1705 m ASL, 21 April 2012, leg. Denis A. Vasenkov & Leonid A. Lavrenchenko (collection ID ZMMU S-190433). Distribution: Ethiopia (this study, new record), Burundi (Till & Evans 1966), Rwanda (as Congo – Till & Evans 1966), Congo (Brazzaville) (Till & Evans 1966), DR Congo (Till & Evans 1966), Kenya (Whitaker & Mumford 1978), Madagascar (Till & Evans 1966), Malawi (Hirst 1921), Mozambique (Zumpt 1961), South Africa (as Transvaal – Zumpt 1961), Sudan (Hirst 1921), Tanzania (Radovsky 1967), Vietnam (Grokhovskaya & Nguyen 1961 – the only Asian record of the species). Host species: Chiropteran hosts: “bat” (Chiroptera) (Hirst 1921); Family Vespertilionidae: Pipistrellus coromandra (Grokhovskaya & Nguyen 1961), Nycticeinops sp. (as Nycticeius sp. – Zumpt 1961); Family Molossidae: Mops leucostigma (as Tadarida (Chaerephon) leucostigma – Till & Evans 1966), M. limbata (as Tadarida (Chaerephon) limbata – Radovsky 1967), M. major (as Tadarida major – Zumpt 1961), M. nigeriae spillmanni, Mops condylura (as Tadarida (Mops) condylura – Till & Evans 1966), M. midas (as Tadarida (Mops) midas – Till & Evans 1966), Mops pumilus (as Tadarida (Mops) pumila – Whitaker & Mumford 1978; as Tadarida (Chaerephon) pumila – Radovsky 1967; as Tadarida pumila – Zumpt 1961; as Tadarida (Chaerephon) pumila naivashae (Keegan 1956); this study. Non-chiropteran host: “elephant shrew” (Macroscelidea; not identified) (Hirst 1921). Medical significance: Unknown.

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Publication Details

Journal
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Published
2024-11-06
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14653583
Primary Topic
Bat Biology and Ecology Studies
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article
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article

Chelanyssus aethiopicus

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Bat Biology and Ecology Studies
article

Chelanyssus aethiopicus

article en

Abstract

Chelanyssus aethiopicus (Hirst, 1921) Liponyssus aethiopicus Hirst, 1921: 783. Chelanyssus aethiopicus.— Till & Evans, 1966: 403. (Figs 4A–B) Material: 2 females, one containing an egg, ex female Mops pumilus from Oromia, Wellega, Dhati-Welel National Park, 09°14'N, 34°53'E, 1427 m ASL, 9 February 2014, leg. Sergei V. Kruskop (collection ID ZMMU S-192871); 1 protonymph, from female ex Mops pumilus, from Oromia, Arsi Zone, 1 km north-east from Dera, 08°20'N, 39°20'E, 1705 m ASL, 21 April 2012, leg. Denis A. Vasenkov & Leonid A. Lavrenchenko (collection ID ZMMU S-190433). Distribution: Ethiopia (this study, new record), Burundi (Till & Evans 1966), Rwanda (as Congo – Till & Evans 1966), Congo (Brazzaville) (Till & Evans 1966), DR Congo (Till & Evans 1966), Kenya (Whitaker & Mumford 1978), Madagascar (Till & Evans 1966), Malawi (Hirst 1921), Mozambique (Zumpt 1961), South Africa (as Transvaal – Zumpt 1961), Sudan (Hirst 1921), Tanzania (Radovsky 1967), Vietnam (Grokhovskaya & Nguyen 1961 – the only Asian record of the species). Host species: Chiropteran hosts: “bat” (Chiroptera) (Hirst 1921); Family Vespertilionidae: Pipistrellus coromandra (Grokhovskaya & Nguyen 1961), Nycticeinops sp. (as Nycticeius sp. – Zumpt 1961); Family Molossidae: Mops leucostigma (as Tadarida (Chaerephon) leucostigma – Till & Evans 1966), M. limbata (as Tadarida (Chaerephon) limbata – Radovsky 1967), M. major (as Tadarida major – Zumpt 1961), M. nigeriae spillmanni, Mops condylura (as Tadarida (Mops) condylura – Till & Evans 1966), M. midas (as Tadarida (Mops) midas – Till & Evans 1966), Mops pumilus (as Tadarida (Mops) pumila – Whitaker & Mumford 1978; as Tadarida (Chaerephon) pumila – Radovsky 1967; as Tadarida pumila – Zumpt 1961; as Tadarida (Chaerephon) pumila naivashae (Keegan 1956); this study. Non-chiropteran host: “elephant shrew” (Macroscelidea; not identified) (Hirst 1921). Medical significance: Unknown.

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
National Research Tomsk State University (RU), Lomonosov Moscow State University (RU), Australian National Insect Collection (AU), Federal Service for Surveillance on Consumer Rights Protection and Human Wellbeing (RU), Severtsov Institute of Ecology and Evolution (RU), Tyumen State Medical University (RU), Ekaterinburg Research Institute of Viral Infections (RU)
Openalex Percentile: Top 57%
Bat Biology and Ecology Studies
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