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<document id="AB26D62327D56E741F910E50BF9D4F53" ID-DOI="10.5281/zenodo.158298" ID-GBIF-Dataset="45a301df-f575-46fa-a8ed-dd8d6ca53b18" ID-ISSN="1175­5326" ID-Zenodo-Dep="158298" IM.metadata_approvedBy="felipe" IM.taxonomicNames_approvedBy="felipe" checkinTime="1461026737130" checkinUser="plazi" docAuthor="Reeves, Will K., Durden, Lance A. &amp; Wrenn, William J." docDate="2004" docId="C2738789771CEC1F6D3CFE95FBFF5019" docLanguage="en" docName="zt00647.pdf" docOrigin="Zootaxa 647" docStyle="DocumentStyle:FA7E419B012A62B0FC3AC15A186C3DAF.3:Zootaxa.2001-2006.journal_article" docStyleId="FA7E419B012A62B0FC3AC15A186C3DAF" docStyleName="Zootaxa.2001-2006.journal_article" docStyleVersion="3" docTitle="Pediculidae" docType="treatment" docVersion="4" lastPageNumber="11" masterDocId="3E4AFFF17716EC156C34FF89FFE25418" masterDocTitle="Ectoparasitic chiggers (Acari: Trombiculidae, Leeuwenhoekiidae), lice (Phthiraptera), and Hemiptera (Cimicidae and Reduviidae) from South Carolina, U. S. A." masterLastPageNumber="20" masterPageNumber="1" pageNumber="11" updateTime="1698572417417" updateUser="plazi">
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<mods:title id="064F1F83C66F8BEE939C5EC82D1385C6">Ectoparasitic chiggers (Acari: Trombiculidae, Leeuwenhoekiidae), lice (Phthiraptera), and Hemiptera (Cimicidae and Reduviidae) from South Carolina, U. S. A.</mods:title>
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<mods:namePart id="B50F3A3A5B96B858F0D0CD8D8B23FDB2">Reeves, Will K.</mods:namePart>
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<mods:namePart id="36560C7D3D93E116109221C3F22143A3">Durden, Lance A.</mods:namePart>
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<mods:namePart id="C50E24750C6E86EB513397858D60D450">Wrenn, William J.</mods:namePart>
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<mods:date id="33008E9A31306543397F1FDEC589F968">2004</mods:date>
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<treatment id="C2738789771CEC1F6D3CFE95FBFF5019" ID-DOI="http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6269650" ID-GBIF-Taxon="163875274" ID-Zenodo-Dep="6269650" LSID="urn:lsid:plazi:treatment:C2738789771CEC1F6D3CFE95FBFF5019" httpUri="http://treatment.plazi.org/id/C2738789771CEC1F6D3CFE95FBFF5019" lastPageNumber="11" pageId="10" pageNumber="11">
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<paragraph id="4A65369F771CEC1F6D3CFE95FE5A552B" blockId="10.[264,440,284,307]" box="[264,440,284,307]" pageId="10" pageNumber="11">
<taxonomicName id="8DDA4D1C771CEC1F6D3CFE95FE5A552B" box="[264,440,284,307]" class="Insecta" family="Pediculidae" kingdom="Animalia" order="Phthiraptera" pageId="10" pageNumber="11" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="family">PEDICULIDAE</taxonomicName>
</paragraph>
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<subSubSection id="02C06514771CEC1F6D3CFEEEFBFF5019" pageId="10" pageNumber="11" type="biology_ecology">
<paragraph id="4A65369F771CEC1F6D3CFEEEFBFF5019" blockId="10.[264,1323,359,1025]" pageId="10" pageNumber="11">
Louse­borne pathogens such as
<taxonomicName id="8DDA4D1C771CEC1F6EB8FEEEFC685598" box="[652,906,359,384]" class="Alphaproteobacteria" family="Rickettsiaceae" genus="Rickettsia" kingdom="Bacteria" order="Rickettsiales" pageId="10" pageNumber="11" phylum="Proteobacteria" rank="species" species="prowazekii">
<emphasis id="78AEEA8D771CEC1F6EB8FEEEFC685598" box="[652,906,359,384]" italics="true" pageId="10" pageNumber="11">Rickettsia prowazekii</emphasis>
</taxonomicName>
da Rocha­Lima, the agent of epidemic typhus, caused massive epidemics during most European wars and were well documented throughout the Old World. Louse­borne pathogens could have been endemic to the New World prior to the arrival of Europeans, but there are no records of any distinctive epidemics. Both head and body lice were found on the bodies of Peruvian mummies that predated the arrival of Europeans (Rick
<emphasis id="78AEEA8D771CEC1F6EDFFDA6FCC55650" box="[747,807,559,584]" italics="true" pageId="10" pageNumber="11">et al.</emphasis>
2002). A zoonotic strain of
<taxonomicName id="8DDA4D1C771CEC1F68BCFDA6FAC95650" box="[1160,1323,559,584]" class="Alphaproteobacteria" family="Rickettsiaceae" genus="Rickettsia" kingdom="Bacteria" order="Rickettsiales" pageId="10" pageNumber="11" phylum="Proteobacteria" rank="species" species="prowazekii">
<emphasis id="78AEEA8D771CEC1F68BCFDA6FAC95650" box="[1160,1323,559,584]" italics="true" pageId="10" pageNumber="11">R. prowazekii</emphasis>
</taxonomicName>
caused isolated typhus cases in
<collectingCountry id="32CD760F771CEC1F6EA3FDDEFD175669" box="[663,757,599,625]" name="Georgia" pageId="10" pageNumber="11">Georgia</collectingCountry>
and North Carolina, but no cases have been reported from South Carolina (McDade 1987; Reynolds
<emphasis id="78AEEA8D771CEC1F6F9DFDF6FC045680" box="[937,998,639,664]" italics="true" pageId="10" pageNumber="11">et al.</emphasis>
2003). These lice are cosmopolitan in distribution. The taxonomy of the
<taxonomicName id="8DDA4D1C771CEC1F6F0DFD2EFC2356D9" box="[825,961,679,705]" class="Insecta" family="Pediculidae" kingdom="Animalia" order="Phthiraptera" pageId="10" pageNumber="11" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="family">Pediculidae</taxonomicName>
is a controversial issue. Some authors separate
<taxonomicName id="8DDA4D1C771CEC1F6DFBFD46FCCB56F1" authority="Linnaeus" authorityName="Linnaeus" box="[463,809,719,745]" class="Insecta" family="Pediculidae" genus="Pediculus" kingdom="Animalia" order="Phthiraptera" pageId="10" pageNumber="11" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="humanus">
<emphasis id="78AEEA8D771CEC1F6DFBFD46FD5756F0" box="[463,693,719,744]" italics="true" pageId="10" pageNumber="11">Pediculus humanus</emphasis>
Linnaeus
</taxonomicName>
and
<taxonomicName id="8DDA4D1C771CEC1F6F50FD46FB4056F1" authority="De Geer" authorityName="De Geer" box="[868,1186,719,745]" class="Insecta" family="Pediculidae" genus="Pediculus" kingdom="Animalia" order="Phthiraptera" pageId="10" pageNumber="11" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="capitus">
<emphasis id="78AEEA8D771CEC1F6F50FD46FBD756F0" box="[868,1077,719,744]" italics="true" pageId="10" pageNumber="11">Pediculus capitus</emphasis>
De Geer
</taxonomicName>
into different species whereas others consider them subspecies. Leo
<emphasis id="78AEEA8D771CEC1F6F81FD7EFC0D5708" box="[949,1007,759,784]" italics="true" pageId="10" pageNumber="11">et al.</emphasis>
(2002) using a limited 524 base pair sequence of mitochondrial DNA were unable to differentiate the two species and suggested head and body lice could be strains of a single species. Other genes or longer sequences could yield differing results. The differentiation of these two lice is important because only the human body louse is a known vector of pathogens in nature. The collectors of all human lice are omitted to avoid possible embarrassment to the infested individuals. All
<taxonomicName id="8DDA4D1C771CEC1F6D4EFC6EFDE15019" box="[378,515,999,1025]" class="Insecta" family="Pediculidae" kingdom="Animalia" order="Phthiraptera" pageId="10" pageNumber="11" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="family">Pediculidae</taxonomicName>
were collected from
<taxonomicName id="8DDA4D1C771CEC1F6EC8FC6EFBFF5019" authority="Linnaeus." authorityName="Linnaeus." box="[764,1053,999,1025]" class="Mammalia" family="Hominidae" genus="Homo" kingdom="Animalia" order="Primates" pageId="10" pageNumber="11" phylum="Chordata" rank="species" species="sapiens">
<emphasis id="78AEEA8D771CEC1F6EC8FC6EFC415018" box="[764,931,999,1024]" italics="true" pageId="10" pageNumber="11">Homo sapiens</emphasis>
Linnaeus.
</taxonomicName>
</paragraph>
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