<p>Hemosporidije kao krvno prenosivi paraziti, veoma su rasprostranjeni u populacijama ptica širom planete. Izazivaju avijarnu malariju ili stanje slično njoj, a prenose se preko insekatskih vektora. Hemosporidije su veoma dobro proučene u severnoj i zapanoj Evropi i Severnoj Americi. S obzirom da su hemosporidije slabije izučavane u Palearktičkom migratornom sistemu zapadnog Balkana, osnovni cilj bio je da se istraži koje su vrste tri ispitivana roda hemosporidija <em>Plasmodium</em>, <em>Haemoproteus </em> i<em> Leucocytozoon</em> zastupljene kod različitih migratornih grupa ptica pevačica u Srbiji. Rasprostranjenje,prevalenca i parazitemija ustanovljene su na dva načina: pregledanjem krvnih razmaza ptica i pomoću molekularne (PCR) metode. Sakupljeno je 202 uzorka krvi sa sedam lokaliteta. Zaraza rodovima <em>Plasmodium,Haemoproteus</em> i <em>Leucocytozoon</em> ustanovljena je kod 66 jedinki, sa ukupnom prevalencom od 32,7%. Najčešći rod hemosporidija bilo je <em>Haemoproteus</em> sa prevalencom od 26,1%. Sve zaražene ptice bile su adultne. Samo je jedna ptica imala ko-infekciju. Ustanovljena je 31 loza, od čega su dve potpuno nove i neotkrivene do sada. Loza CCF25 iz roda <em>Plasmodium,</em> izolovana je kod obične zebe (<em>Fringilla coelebs)</em>, a dok ORIORI04 pripada rodu <em>Leucocytozoon</em> i izolovana je kod vuge(<em>Oriolus oriolus</em>). Loza GRW06<br />(<em>Plasmodium elongatum) </em> izolovana je po prvi put kod obične zebe, dok su loze PARUS20 i PARUS25 (<em>Leucocytozoon sp</em>.) po prvi put zabeležene kod planinske sive (<em>Poecile montanus)</em> i ćubaste senice (<em>Lophophanes cristatus)</em>. Većina ptica (29) imala je srednji nivo parazitemije. Ustanovljena je značajna razlika u prevalenci između stanarica i delimičnih selica. Razlika u srednjoj parazitemiji bila je značajna takođe između stanarica i delimičnih selica.</p> / <p>Avian haemosporidians are vector-transmitted blood parasites distributed worldwide, abundant in many bird families and well-studied across Europe and North America. Since avian hemosporidians were poorly examined in the Palearctic migratory flyways of the Western Balkans, the goal of this study was to investigate what species of three haemosporidian genera<em> Plasmodium,</em> <em>Haemoproteus</em> and <em> Leucocytozoon</em> infect both resident and migratory passerine birds in Serbia. The prevalence, distribution and parasitemia of avian haemosporidian infections were screened using both nested PCR method and microscopy observation. Out of 202 sampled birds at seven localities, 66 were positive for haemosporidians. Total prevalence was 32.7%. Great majority of infected birds (29 individuals) had moderate level of parasitemia. The most abundant haemosporidian genus was Haemoproteus with prevalence of 26.1%. All infected birds were adults, whereas none of tested juveniles were infected. Mixed infection was recorded only in one bird. We identified 31 genetic lineages of haemosporidian parasites. Two new cytochrome b lineages of <em>Plasmodium</em> and <em> Leucocytozoon</em> were identified and found in hosts Common Chaffinch (<em>Fringilla coelebs</em>) and Golden Oriole (<em>Oriolus oriolus)</em>. We identified three new host records for previously known lineages. The lineage GRW06 (<em>Plasmodium elongatum</em>) occurred in Common Chaffinch, while the lineages PARUS20 and PARUS25 (<em>Leucocytozoon sp</em>.) were recorded in Willow Tit (<em>Poecile </em> <em>montanus</em>) and Crested Tit (<em>Lophophanes cristatus)</em>, respectively. We found statistically significant differences in the prevalence of three haemosporidian genera among resident and partial migratory birds. The difference in mean parasitemia was significant only between resident and partial migrants.</p>
| Identifer | oai:union.ndltd.org:uns.ac.rs/oai:CRISUNS:(BISIS)107587 |
| Date | 27 September 2018 |
| Creators | Stanković Daliborka |
| Contributors | Barši Laslo, Bjelić-Čabrilo Olivera, Karaman Ivo, Tomanović Snežana |
| Publisher | Univerzitet u Novom Sadu, Prirodno-matematički fakultet u Novom Sadu, University of Novi Sad, Faculty of Sciences at Novi Sad |
| Source Sets | University of Novi Sad |
| Language | Serbian |
| Detected Language | English |
| Type | PhD thesis |
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