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Comparative Parasitology 67(1) 2000 - Peru State College

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Threlfall, W. 1965. Helminth parasites and possible<br />

causes of death of some birds. Ibis 107:545—548.<br />

Todd, K. S., J. V. Ernst, and D. M. Hammond.<br />

19<strong>67</strong>. Parasites of the black-billed magpie, Pica<br />

pica hudsonia (Sabine, 1823) from northern Utah.<br />

Bulletin of the Wildlife Disease Association 3:<br />

112-113.<br />

Wheelwright, N. T. 1986. The diet of American robins.<br />

An analysis of U.S. Biological Survey records.<br />

Auk 103:710-725.<br />

Whitaker, J. O., Jr. 1966. Food of Mm musculus,<br />

Peromyscus rnaniculatus bairdi and Peromyscus<br />

leucopus in Vigo County, Indiana. Journal of<br />

Mammalogy 47:473-486.<br />

COADY AND NICKOL—PLAGIORHYNCHUS CYLINDRACEUS IN SHREWS 39<br />

Diagnostic <strong>Parasitology</strong> Course<br />

, and M. G. Ferraro. 1963. Summer food of<br />

220 short-tailed shrews from Ithaca, New York.<br />

Journal of Mammalogy 44:419.<br />

, and R. E. Mumford. 1972. Food and ectoparasites<br />

of Indiana shrews. Journal of Mammalogy<br />

53:329-335.<br />

Williams, I. C. 1961. A list of parasitic worms, including<br />

twenty-five new records from British<br />

birds. Annals and Magazine of Natural History<br />

(Series 13) 4:4<strong>67</strong>-480.<br />

Zimmerman, E. G. 1965. A comparison of habitat<br />

and food of two species of Microtus. Journal of<br />

Mammalogy 46:605-612.<br />

The "Diagnostic <strong>Parasitology</strong> Course" is being offered July 31-August 11, <strong>2000</strong> at the Uniformed<br />

Services University of the Health Sciences, Bethesda, Maryland 20814-4799. This course<br />

will consist of a series of lectures and hands-on laboratory sessions covering the diagnosis of<br />

parasitic infections of humans. In addition to the examination of specimens, participants will be<br />

able to practice various methods used in the diagnosis of intestinal, blood, and tissue parasitic<br />

infections. Parasitic diseases encountered throughout the world will be included. Slide presentations<br />

and videotapes will be available for study. The course will be held at the University's campus,<br />

utilizing up-to-date lecture rooms and laboratory facilities. Microscopes will be available on a loan<br />

basis and laboratory supplies will be provided. Certain reference specimens will also be available<br />

for personal use.<br />

The registration fee for the 2-week course is US$1,000 (This does not include lodging and meals).<br />

Enrollment is limited, so those interested should register as soon as possible. Previous laboratory<br />

experience is recommended.<br />

For further information contact Dr. John H. Cross, (301) 295-3139 (e-mail: jcross@usuhs.mil) or<br />

Ms. Ellen Goldman, (301) 295-3129 (email: egoldman@usuhs.mil).<br />

Copyright © 2011, The Helminthological Society of Washington

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