Prevalence and genetic diversity of trypanosoma evansi infection causing abortion among cattles and buffaloes in eastern border area of thailand-cambodia
Trypanosoma evansi, a protozoan blood parasite in animals, causes surra disease and
easily leads to abortion in cattle and buffaloes. The results demonstrated that the PCR product
was 164 bp in length. The prevalence of T. evansi infection in cattle and buffaloes of Ta Phraya,
Khok Sung, Aranyaprathet and Khlong Hat districts in Sa Kaeo province was 19.67% (12/61),
38.57% (27/70), 45.16% (70/155) and 35.45% (25/92), respectively. The satellite DNAs (TBR
primer) were analyzed and revealed that it could demonstrate the genetic diversity of T. evansi
of cattle and buffaloes. Tree construction based on the satellite DNAs in each district of border
areas confirmed the close relationship between cattle and buffalo. The results found that
trypanosome minor variations might be due to livestock system, a pasture or forest grazing.
These feeding were difficult to get rid of insects that are disease vectors such as tabanidae, flies,
and mosquitoes as well as easy to spread or transmission of trypanosome.
Keywords
Trypanosoma evansi, Cattle, Buffalo, Eastern border area of Thailand-Cambodia
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURAL TECHNOLOGY
Published by : Association of Agricultural Technology in Southeast Asia (AATSEA) Contributions welcome at : http://www.ijat-aatsea.com
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