On two species of trematode genus Diplozoon Nordmann, 1832 from fishes of Kashmir and notes on some species of the genus.
- D. N. Fotedar, Q. N. Parveen
- Biology
- 1987
On a new species of the trematode genus Typhlocoelum Stossich, 1902 from mallard duck in Kashmir and a review of previous work on the genus.
- D. N. Fotedar
- Biology
- 1965
A Review of the Trematode Genus Astiotrema in the Family Plagiorchiidae
- Y. Liang-Sheng, D. N. Fotedar
- BiologyJournal of Helminthology
- 1 August 1958
In a critical review of the genus, the authors after studying ample material arrived at the conclusion that only four of the twenty-one species are valid. The shape of the testes is shown to vary…
On a New Caryophyllaeid Cestode, Adenoscolex oreini gen. et sp. nov. from Fresh-water Fish in Kashmir, and a Note on some Related Genera
- D. N. Fotedar
- BiologyJournal of Helminthology
- 1 August 1958
1. A new Caryophyllaeid cestode Adenoscolex oreini n.g., n.sp., from fresh-water fish, Oreinus sinuatus, is described. 2. Genus Bothrioscolex Szidat, 1937 is regarded as a synonym of the genus Khawia…
On a New Species of the Genus Ganeo Klein, 1905 and Some Notes on the Genus
- D. N. Fotedar
- BiologyJournal of Helminthology
- 1 October 1959
1. A new species, Ganeo bufonis, from a toad, Bufo viridis, in Kashmir, is described. This is the first species of the genus recorded from a toad; it differs from the known species in having both the…
On a New Species of the Genus Cosmocerca Diesing, 1861 from a Toad, Bufo viridis, in Kashmir
- D. N. Fotedar
- BiologyJournal of Helminthology
- 1 October 1959
1. A new species, Cosmocerca kashmirensis n.sp. from the toad, Bufo viridis, in Kashmir, is described. The new species has 19 plectanes in the male tail, of which 3 plectanes are simple rosettes and…
A revised scheme of classification of the order Tylenchida Thorne, 1949 Nematoda
- D. N. Fotedar, Z. Handoo
- Biology
- 18 April 1975
On a New Species of Oxysomatium Railliet and Henry, 1913 and Some Notes on the GeneraOxysomatium andAplectana
- D. N. Fotedar
- Medicine, BiologyJournal of Helminthology
- 1 August 1960
The lateral alae extend from the middle of the oesophagus to the region of the spicules in the males, but in females they are extended further posterior to themiddle of the tail or more, and the tail is sharply pointed in both sexes.
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