Lynda Gibbons

Principles of Veterinary Parasitology Principles of Veterinary Parasitology is a student-friendly introduction to veterinary parasitology. Written primarily to meet the immediate needs of veterinary students, this textbook outlines the essential parasitological knowledge needed to underpin clinical practice. Conceptual relationships between parasitic organisms, their biology and the diseases they cause are clearly illustrated. Help boxes and practical tips are included throughout alongside a wealth of colour photographs, drawings and life-cycle diagrams. Organised taxonomically with additional host-orientated chapters and focussing on parasites that commonly cause animal or zoonotic disease, welfare problems or economic losses, students worldwide will benefit from this straightforward and easy to comprehend introduction to veterinary parasitology. KEY FEATURESAn easy to navigate textbook, providing information essential for clinical studiesFull colour throughout, with photographs, diagrams, life-cycles and help boxes for visual learnersA companion website including a pronunciation guide, self-assessment questions and further reading listsThis book is accompaines by a companion website:WWW.wiley.com/go/jacobs/principles-veterinay-parasitologyThe website includes:GlossaryParasites listed by host and body systemPronunciation guideParasite recogonition: flease, flies,worms and worm eggsRevision questions and answersFurther reading list: books, articles and websitesPowerpoint files of all diagrame for downloading

Buy both the archival volume and the supplementary volume of Keys to the Nematode Parasites of Vertebrates for one special price.

The ‘Keys’ are an essential resource for those working within medical, veterinary and biological departments worldwide, and are now available in a single volume, published by CABI. This supplementary volume includes revised and redescribed taxa and draws attention to new taxa, to the generic level, published by many authors after the original 'Keys' were completed. It also identifies the current position of some of the older genera not included in the original 'Keys'.