01570naa a2200361 a 450000100080000000500110000800800410001902400370006010000190009724501110011626000090022752005920023665000200082865000160084865000120086465000170087665000100089365000130090365000170091665000170093365000190095065000110096965000180098065000100099865000180100865300140102665300270104065300190106765300170108665300170110365300150112077300730113515219042023-12-11       1972    bl uuuu     u00u1 u    #d7 a10.1080/00480169.1972.340572DOI1 aMcKENNA, P. B.  aThe identity and prevalence of coccidia species in sheep and cattle in New Zealand.h[electronic resource]  c1972  aAbstract: Coccidiosis has long been recognized as a disease entity in sheep and cattle in many countries, particularly in Europe and the United States. In New Zealand there is some doubt as to the significance of ruminant coccidiosis. Osborne and Ensor (1954) have implicated coecidial infections in scouring calves while Salisbury et al. (1953) suggest that coccidiosis may be responsible for mortalities and unthriftiness in Iambs in this country. Whitten (1953, 1956), on the other hand, is of the opinion that coccidiosis is not a common cause of poor growth in lambs in New Zealand.  aCattle diseases  aCoccidiosis  aEimeria  aEpidemiology  aFeces  aIsospora  aMicrobiology  aParasitology  aSheep diseases  aBovino  aEpidemiologia  aOvino  aParasitologia  aCoccídio  aIsolation purification  aNova Zelândia  aPrevalência  aProtozoarios  aRuminantes  tNew Zealand Veterinary Journalgv. 20, n. 12, p. 225-228, Dec. 1972.