Emre, YılmazEmre, Nesrin2022-01-042022-01-042011Aydoğdu, A. vd. (2011). "The occurrence of helminth parasites (Nemathelminthes) in some freshwater fish from streams discharging into antalya bay in Antalya, Turkey: Two new host records from Antalya". Turkish Journal of Zoology, 35(6), 859-864.1300-0179https://doi.org/10.3906/zoo-0912-16https://journals.tubitak.gov.tr/zoology/issues/zoo-11-35-6/zoo-35-6-9-0912-16.pdfhttp://hdl.handle.net/11452/23837A total of 65 individuals from 3 different fish species, Capoeta antalyensis (n: 15), Aphanius mento (n: 29), and Pseudophoxinus battalgil (n: 21), were examined for helminth parasites (Nemathelminthes) between May and July of 2009. A total of 123 parasites of 3 species were found in these fish, consisting of 3 nematodes: Rhabdochona denudata, Eustrongylides excisus larvae, and Contracaecum sp. larvae. Among these species, R. denudata was recorded in the intestine of C. antalyensis, with a total of 92 parasites found in 13 of the 15 C. antalyensis examined. The overall prevalence of this species was 86.6%. Two further species of nematodes, Contracaecum sp. larvae and E.. excisus larvae, were found in the abdominal cavities of P battalgil and A. mento, respectively. Contracaecum sp. larvae were found in 10 of 21 fish examined and a total of 29 specimens were recorded, making the overall prevalence of this species 47.6%. Only 2 E. excisus larvae were found in 2 of the 29 fish examined. This study provides the first ichthyoparasitological data for these host fish species in Turkey, and the occurrence of R. denudata in C. antalyensis and Con tracaecum sp. larvae in P battalgil are considered to be new host records for these fish species.eninfo:eu-repo/semantics/openAccessZoologyNematodesC. antalyensisA. mentoP. battalgilNew host recordsFaunaLakeBursaAntalya BayAntalya [Turkey]TurkeyAphanius mentoCapoetaContracaecumEustrongylidesNematodaPseudophoxinusRhabdochona denudataVermesFreshwater ecosystemHemiparasiteHost-parasite interactionLarvaNematodeNew recordSpecies occurrenceStreamArticle0002970810000092-s2.0-80054007631859864356ZoologyLigula Intestinalis; Gyrodactylus; Eustrongylides