Predatory fungus Duddingtonia flagrans might be a viable option for the biological control of infective larvae of small strongyles, researchers noted in a recent study.
Adult small strongyles residing in a horse's large intestine and cecum lay eggs that are passed in the feces. The eggs hatch and larvae develop on pasture. Horses become infected when they ingest the thi
To continue reading this article, become a member of TheHorse.com.
It's FREE and you'll get full access to more than 20,000 articles, video, free reports & more.
