Xenopsylla brasiliensis is a species of flea found on rats.[1] It is a vector of bubonic plague, and is found in South America, Africa, and India.[2]
^Whitaker, Amoret (2007). Fleas (Siphonaptera) (2 ed.). St Albans: Royal Entomological Society. p. 37. ISBN 9780901546852.
^M. W. Service; R. W. Ashford (2001). Encyclopedia of Arthropod-transmitted Infections of Man and Domesticated Animals. CABI. pp. 405–. ISBN 978-0-85199-473-4.
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Xenopsyllabrasiliensis is a species of flea found on rats. It is a vector of bubonic plague, and is found in South America, Africa, and India. Whitaker...
Xenopsylla is a flea genus in the family Pulicidae. Xenopsylla on www.faunaeur.org[dead link] Beaucournu, J. C.; Morel, P. C. (1990). "Xenopsylla culsancei...
distributed than X. cheopis, occurring in 12 of the 13 States surveyed". Xenopsyllabrasiliensis, a vector of bubonic plague, found in South America, Africa, and...
anatolicum, H. scupense and H. asiaticum), four flea species (Pulex irritans, Xenopsylla nesokiae, Ctenocephanlides canis and C. felis), and one species of louse...