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Ixodida Collection

Ixodida, commonly known as ticks, are tiny arachnids that can be found in various parts of the world

Background imageIxodida Collection: American dog tick (Dermacentor variabilis) adult female, PA, Morris Arboretum, Philadelphia

American dog tick (Dermacentor variabilis) adult female, PA, Morris Arboretum, Philadelphia, Pennsylvannia, USA, June

Background imageIxodida Collection: Cottontail rabbit (Sylvilagus), leveret, with ticks on its mouth, Chicago, Illinois

Cottontail rabbit (Sylvilagus), leveret, with ticks on its mouth, Chicago, Illinois, United States of America, USA

Background imageIxodida Collection: Castor bean tick -Ixodes ricinus-, Germany, Europe

Castor bean tick -Ixodes ricinus-, Germany, Europe

Background imageIxodida Collection: Ornithodoros parkeri, tick

Ornithodoros parkeri, tick
Ventral views of male and female of this soft tick (Ornithodoros parkeri) from the family Argasidae

Background imageIxodida Collection: Blood-filled tick, artwork F006 / 2535

Blood-filled tick, artwork F006 / 2535
Blood-filled tick (superfamily Ixodoidea), computer artwork

Background imageIxodida Collection: Blood-filled tick, artwork F006 / 2534

Blood-filled tick, artwork F006 / 2534
Blood-filled tick (superfamily Ixodoidea), computer artwork

Background imageIxodida Collection: Blood-filled tick, artwork F006 / 2533

Blood-filled tick, artwork F006 / 2533
Blood-filled tick (superfamily Ixodoidea), computer artwork

Background imageIxodida Collection: Blood-filled tick, artwork F006 / 2532

Blood-filled tick, artwork F006 / 2532
Blood-filled tick (superfamily Ixodoidea), computer artwork

Background imageIxodida Collection: Tick anus, SEM

Tick anus, SEM
Tick anus. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a close-up of a tick (order Ixodida) showing its anus (centre). Magnification: x150 when printed 10 centimetres wide

Background imageIxodida Collection: Dermacentor andersoni, Rocky Mountain wood tick

Dermacentor andersoni, Rocky Mountain wood tick
This armoured tick species, the Rocky mountain wood tick (Dermacentor andersoni) is capable of causing paralysis

Background imageIxodida Collection: Ixodes ricinus, sheep tick

Ixodes ricinus, sheep tick
Close-up of a pair ofsheep ticks (Ixodes ricinus) on a black background. Ticks are blood-sucking parasites which feed on the blood of their host

Background imageIxodida Collection: Ornithodoros moubata, tick

Ornithodoros moubata, tick
This species of tick (Ornithodoros moubata) specifically carries the virus of African swine fever

Background imageIxodida Collection: Amblyomma sp. hard backed tick

Amblyomma sp. hard backed tick
Scanning electron microscope view of a hard backed tick from the family Ixodidae. Coloured artificially on computer

Background imageIxodida Collection: Ixodes ricinus, tick

Ixodes ricinus, tick
Close-up of a recently fed tick (Ixodes ricinus) full of its hosts blood, on black background

Background imageIxodida Collection: Amblyomma americanum, lone star tick

Amblyomma americanum, lone star tick
A pair of lone star ticks (Amblyomma americanum). Ticks are blood-sucking parasites which feed on the blood of their host


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Ixodida, commonly known as ticks, are tiny arachnids that can be found in various parts of the world. One such species is the American dog tick (Dermacentor variabilis) adult female, which was captured in Morris Arboretum located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Its distinct appearance and presence serve as a reminder of nature's intricate biodiversity. In Chicago, Illinois, a cottontail rabbit (Sylvilagus), specifically a leveret, was spotted with ticks on its mouth. This image captures the unfortunate reality that these parasites can affect not only humans but also animals within urban environments like bustling cities. Traveling across continents to Germany in Europe brings us face to face with another tick species - the Castor bean tick (Ixodes ricinus). Found amidst lush greenery and natural landscapes, this particular specimen showcases the adaptability and resilience of ticks even in different geographical regions. Ornithodoros parkeri is yet another fascinating member of the ixodida family. With its unique characteristics and behavior patterns, it adds to our understanding of these intriguing creatures' diverse traits and habitats. The blood-filled ticks depicted through artwork F006 / 2535-2532 provide an up-close look at their feeding process. These images highlight both their ability to survive by consuming blood from hosts and their potential role as vectors for diseases if left unchecked. Even microscopic details have been explored through scanning electron microscopy (SEM), revealing intricate structures such as the tick anus. Such scientific investigations contribute valuable insights into their anatomy while showcasing technological advancements aiding research efforts. Lastly, we encounter Dermacentor andersoni - better known as the Rocky Mountain wood tick - reminding us that ticks inhabit various ecosystems worldwide. Their presence serves as a constant reminder for humans to take precautions when venturing into nature's playgrounds or exploring new territories where they may lurk. Ixodida encompasses a wide range of species, each with its own unique characteristics and habitats.