An epidemiological study in wild carnivores from Spanish Mediterranean ecosystems reveals association between Leishmania infantum, Babesia spp. and Hepatozoon spp. infection and new hosts for Hepatozoon martis, Hepatozoon canis and Sarcocystis spp
The aetiology and epidemiology of vector borne apicomplexan Babesia and Hepatozoon and kinetoplastid Leishmania infantum infections in wildlife have not been explored in wide areas of southern Spain. We investigated these infections in 151 wild carnivores, including foxes, badgers, beech martens, he...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | Transboundary and emerging diseases 2022-07, Vol.69 (4), p.2110-2125 |
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| creator | Ortuño, María Nachum‐Biala, Yaarit García‐Bocanegra, Ignacio Resa, María Berriatua, Eduardo Baneth, Gad |
| description | The aetiology and epidemiology of vector borne apicomplexan Babesia and Hepatozoon and kinetoplastid Leishmania infantum infections in wildlife have not been explored in wide areas of southern Spain. We investigated these infections in 151 wild carnivores, including foxes, badgers, beech martens, hedgehogs, wild cats, Egyptian mongooses, otters, genets and racoons. Overall, Hepatozoon, Babesia and L. infantum infections were detected in 68%, 48% and 23% of the wild animals surveyed, respectively. L. infantum‐infected wildlife were more likely to be also infected with the apicomplexan Hepatozoon and Babesia spp. compared to the non‐infected counterparts (p |
| doi_str_mv | 10.1111/tbed.14199 |
| format | Article |
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We investigated these infections in 151 wild carnivores, including foxes, badgers, beech martens, hedgehogs, wild cats, Egyptian mongooses, otters, genets and racoons. Overall, Hepatozoon, Babesia and L. infantum infections were detected in 68%, 48% and 23% of the wild animals surveyed, respectively. L. infantum‐infected wildlife were more likely to be also infected with the apicomplexan Hepatozoon and Babesia spp. compared to the non‐infected counterparts (p < .05). We report for the first time Hepatozoon martis in badgers and wild cats and H. canis in beech martens, and a Babesia sp. in wild cats from Spain. Our results also indicate the widespread distribution of H. canis in foxes (91%) and beech martens (13%), H. martis in beech martens (81%), wild cats (20%) and badgers (13%), H. felis in wild cats (60%), B. vulpes in foxes (64%), Babesia sp. type A closely related to B. vulpes, in badgers (58%) and Babesia sp. in wild cats (20%). Moreover, L. infantum infection was found in foxes (29%), beech martens (13%), badgers (8%) and 1/3 Egyptian mongooses. We also detected Cytauxzoon sp. in a wild cat and the first Sarcocystis sp. in a genet. This study provided evidence of increased risk of L. infantum infection in wildlife animals co‐infected with Babesia spp. or Hepatozoon spp. and indicated that these infections are widespread in wild carnivores from Spanish Mediterranean ecosystems.</description><identifier>ISSN: 1865-1674</identifier><identifier>EISSN: 1865-1682</identifier><identifier>DOI: 10.1111/tbed.14199</identifier><language>eng</language><publisher>Berlin: Hindawi Limited</publisher><subject>Animals ; Babesia ; Badgers ; Beech ; Carnivores ; Cats ; Cytauxzoon ; Ecosystems ; Epidemiology ; Foxes ; Hepatozoon ; Infections ; Leishmania ; Leishmania infantum ; Sarcocystis ; Spain ; Wild animals ; Wildlife</subject><ispartof>Transboundary and emerging diseases, 2022-07, Vol.69 (4), p.2110-2125</ispartof><rights>2021 The Authors. Transboundary and Emerging Diseases published by Wiley‐VCH GmbH</rights><rights>2021. This article is published under http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ (the “License”). 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We investigated these infections in 151 wild carnivores, including foxes, badgers, beech martens, hedgehogs, wild cats, Egyptian mongooses, otters, genets and racoons. Overall, Hepatozoon, Babesia and L. infantum infections were detected in 68%, 48% and 23% of the wild animals surveyed, respectively. L. infantum‐infected wildlife were more likely to be also infected with the apicomplexan Hepatozoon and Babesia spp. compared to the non‐infected counterparts (p < .05). We report for the first time Hepatozoon martis in badgers and wild cats and H. canis in beech martens, and a Babesia sp. in wild cats from Spain. Our results also indicate the widespread distribution of H. canis in foxes (91%) and beech martens (13%), H. martis in beech martens (81%), wild cats (20%) and badgers (13%), H. felis in wild cats (60%), B. vulpes in foxes (64%), Babesia sp. type A closely related to B. vulpes, in badgers (58%) and Babesia sp. in wild cats (20%). Moreover, L. infantum infection was found in foxes (29%), beech martens (13%), badgers (8%) and 1/3 Egyptian mongooses. We also detected Cytauxzoon sp. in a wild cat and the first Sarcocystis sp. in a genet. This study provided evidence of increased risk of L. infantum infection in wildlife animals co‐infected with Babesia spp. or Hepatozoon spp. and indicated that these infections are widespread in wild carnivores from Spanish Mediterranean ecosystems.</abstract><cop>Berlin</cop><pub>Hindawi Limited</pub><doi>10.1111/tbed.14199</doi><tpages>16</tpages><orcidid>https://orcid.org/0000-0003-2994-1384</orcidid><orcidid>https://orcid.org/0000-0002-0721-8091</orcidid><oa>free_for_read</oa></addata></record> |
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| subjects | Animals Babesia Badgers Beech Carnivores Cats Cytauxzoon Ecosystems Epidemiology Foxes Hepatozoon Infections Leishmania Leishmania infantum Sarcocystis Spain Wild animals Wildlife |
| title | An epidemiological study in wild carnivores from Spanish Mediterranean ecosystems reveals association between Leishmania infantum, Babesia spp. and Hepatozoon spp. infection and new hosts for Hepatozoon martis, Hepatozoon canis and Sarcocystis spp |
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