From nuitgoddess from yahoo.com Sun Jan 4 17:38:39 2009 From: nuitgoddess from yahoo.com (nuitgoddess) Date: Sun Jan 4 19:59:50 2009 Subject: [Parasitology] Parasite Identity In-Reply-To: <5754103.post@talk.nabble.com> References: <5754103.post@talk.nabble.com> Message-ID: <21282365.post@talk.nabble.com> I live in the same hell. Please let me know what your solution[s] are/were. Transformed wrote: > > URGENT: Tiny White Flying Parasite vs. Insect > > Can you refer me to an ectoparasitologist who collects samples? If you > don?t know one, please check around with your colleagues and associates. > > People are contracting a tiny white parasite from clothing of retail > stores or other sources. This pest is neither a mite nor a flea. Because > it's airborne and breeds really fast, it's extremely difficult to control > and get read of. I?ve discovered one other parasite victim. I?ve been > told other victims exist. I contracted this pest via clothing at Value > City. It has been a nightmare experience! > > Extermination: > We've tried RID, Kleen Free Enzymes, and various pesticide sprays. I've > sprayed like crazy EVERY day. I even spray my clothing with RID. I wash > my hair every night. Yet I'm still seeing this pest. The other victim had > a worse case, and she?s pleased with the Kleen Free product. I use it > daily, but I haven?t seen any lasting results. > > Please pay close attention as I describe the physical attributes and > symptoms of this pest. If someone has this pest, they will see 3 types of > white things: > 1) tiny round things about the size of a spec of salt > 2) tiny, oblong shaped, things that look like a piece of thread or fiber; > about 1/16 of an inch long > 3) slightly larger white things that jump > Either #2 and/or #3 flies; It is an airborne pest. > > Optional: Victims may see tiny black things the same as item # 1 and # 2 > above. > > If someone has this pest, they will have the following physical symptoms: > 1) Bites that sting > 2) Red skin rashes and/or small red bumps > 3) Lighting sensations; Victims will feel something periodically > lighting on their skin. > 4) Optional: Itching **I don?t itch, but another victim has an itching > problem. > > Pest Habits: > When hand-picked from hair, clothing, etc., the pest will attack with > bites. This tiny white pest can be found anywhere. Once it gets in an > environment, it will be all over the place. It likes clothing, hair, and > dark colored items. The #1 and #2 white things rest on material and > non-material items. ie, a totebag or pocketbook They?ll infest > someone?s car, also. > > Pest Control---I haven't yet found a pesticide that completely removed the > pest and its eggs. Over a period of weeks, constant spraying can yield a > reduction in pest population. Due to the fast breeding, the infestation > does not go away. This is a relentless pest! > > Challenges: > Entomologists have not been able to identify samples sent to them. > Therefore, this pest is not an insect. It's either a parasite or > arthropod. Presently, I'm trying to find an ectoparasitologist to submit > samples to. I need the scientific name for this pest. If you have time > to help me do research, that would be helpful. > > I?d greatly appreciate hearing from you at your very earliest convenience. > Thanks for your time and assistance. > > P.S. (If anyone has contracted this pest, they can write me directly at: > twfparasite(at)yahoo(dot)com (Use the "at" symbol and period.) > -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Parasite-Identity-tp5754103p21282365.html Sent from the Bio.net - Parasite mailing list archive at Nabble.com. From diggantextol303 from gmail.com Thu Jan 8 15:17:30 2009 From: diggantextol303 from gmail.com (diggant singh) Date: Thu Jan 8 15:30:49 2009 Subject: [Parasitology] C.V Message-ID: -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: resume.doc Type: application/msword Size: 57856 bytes Desc: not available Url : http://www.bio.net/bionet/mm/parasite/attachments/20090109/8a941633/resume-0001.bin From articles.jvmah from acadjourn.org Thu Jan 29 10:40:56 2009 From: articles.jvmah from acadjourn.org (Journal of Veterinary Medicine and Animal Health) Date: Thu Jan 29 10:44:25 2009 Subject: [Parasitology] JVMAH: CALL FOR PAPERS Message-ID: <1232b2f40901290740n221d53afx36d819efd2d54634@mail.gmail.com> *Journal of Veterinary Medicine and Animal Health* www.academicjournals.org/JVMAH * * Dear Colleague, Introducing ''Journal of Veterinary Medicine and Animal Health (JVMAH)" The *Journal of Veterinary Medicine and Animal Health* is a multidisciplinary peer-reviewed journal published that will be monthly by Academic Journals (http://www.academicjournals.org/JVMAH). JVMAH is dedicated to increasing the depth of the subject across disciplines with the ultimate aim of expanding knowledge of the subject. *Editors and reviewers* JVMAH* *is seeking qualified researchers to join its editorial team as editors, subeditors or reviewers. Kindly send your resume to JVMAH@acadjourn.org. *Call for Papers* JVMAH will cover all areas of the subject. The journal welcomes the submission of manuscripts that meet the general criteria of significance and scientific excellence, and will publish: ? Original articles in basic and applied research ? Case studies ? Critical reviews, surveys, opinions, commentaries and essays We invite you to submit your manuscript(s) to JVMAH@acadjourn.org for publication in the Maiden Issue (May 2009). Our objective is to inform authors of the decision on their manuscript(s) within four weeks of submission. Following acceptance, a paper will normally be published in the next issue. Instruction for authors and other details are available on our website; http://www.academicjournals.org/JVMAH/Instruction.htm *JVMAH is an Open Access Journal*** One key request of researchers across the world is unrestricted access to research publications. Open access gives a worldwide audience larger than that of any subscription-based journal and thus increases the visibility and impact of published works. It also enhances indexing, retrieval power and eliminates the need for permissions to reproduce and distribute content.JVMAH is fully committed to the Open Access Initiative and will provide free access to all articles as soon as they are published. Best regards, *Michael Oruah* *Editorial Assistant * Journal of Veterinary Medicine and Animal Health. E-mail: *JVMAH@acadjourn.org * *http://www.academicjournals.org/JVMAH * -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... 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