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  2. Cytauxzoonosis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cytauxzoonosis

    Many other types of ticks may feed on the cats, but the only other tick that has been shown to transmit the organism is the American dog tick (Dermacentor variabilis) but only in a research setting. [2] [5] [10] In the past, domestic cats were thought to always die from infection so they were considered terminal hosts or "dead end hosts". [4]

  3. Ticks of domestic animals - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ticks_of_domestic_animals

    Ticks of domestic animals directly cause poor health and loss of production to their hosts. Ticks also transmit numerous kinds of viruses, bacteria, and protozoa between domestic animals. [1] These microbes cause diseases which can be severely debilitating or fatal to domestic animals, and may also affect humans.

  4. Ixodes holocyclus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ixodes_holocyclus

    Fatalities resulting from a single engorged adult female tick are mostly reported in the young animals of the larger species, and all ages and sizes of the pet species (dogs and cats). Larvae and nymphs can also produce toxic reactions in the host. Fifty larvae or five nymphs can kill a 40 g rat.

  5. A tick-borne disease killed a Topeka-area family's cat. Here ...

    www.aol.com/news/tick-borne-disease-killed...

    Ticks are 'pretty bad' this year, a Topeka veterinarian says. A woman whose cat died of a tick-borne disease urges pet owners to take precautions. A tick-borne disease killed a Topeka-area family ...

  6. Tick - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tick

    To keep from dehydrating, ticks hide in humid spots on the forest floor [30] or absorb water from subsaturated air by secreting hygroscopic fluid produced by the salivary glands onto the external mouthparts and then reingesting the water-enriched fluid. [31] Ticks can withstand temperatures just above −18 °C (0 °F) for more than two hours ...

  7. Cat predation on wildlife - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cat_predation_on_wildlife

    Tularemia, also known as "rabbit fever" caused by the bacterium Francisella tularensis, is a zoonotic disease that can affect various species, including cats. Cats typically contract tularemia through interactions with infected wildlife, including prey such as rabbits and rodents, or via vectors like ticks and insect bites. [73]