Formulating Parasiticidal Fungi in Dried Edible Gelatins to Reduce the Risk of Infection by sp. among Continuous Grazing Bison.

Control of infection by gastrointestinal nematodes remains a big problem in ruminants under continuous grazing. For the purpose of decreasing the risk of infection by sp. in captive bison () always maintained in the same plot, dried gelatins having ≥10 chlamydospores of both and were given to them for one week, and at the end, fecal samples (FF) collected each week for four weeks were analyzed immediately.

A combined effort to avoid strongyle infection in horses in an oceanic climate region: rotational grazing and parasiticidal fungi.

Background: An approach to preventing strongyle infection in horses was tested, comprising rotational pasturing and the administration of spores of two parasiticidal fungi, Mucor circinelloides and Duddingtonia flagrans.

Methods: Twenty-two adult Spanish Sport Horses were dewormed with ivermectin (1 mg pour-on/kg body weight) and then randomly divided into three groups. G-1 was maintained with continuous grazing, and G-2 and G-3 were kept on a four-paddock rotation system.