Dr. Kassai Tibor - Dr. Murai Éva szerk.: Parasitologia Hungarica 6. (Budapest, 1973)

Ancylostomatidae Nie oll, 1927 1. Strongylacantha rhinolophi Yamaguti, 1935 Host: Rhinolophus sinicus (Sapa District, Ta-phinh) Localization: small intestine. One injured female specimen was found. Description: body length 7.40 mm, distance between oral and opening of vulva: 4.40 mm. Tail length: 0.12 mm. Tail ending in three processes: a larger dorsal and two smaller subventral ones. Terminal spike present. (Fig. 1.) The species was described by Yamaguti from Japanese Rh. cornutus . 2 . Strongylacantha longicaudata sp

. n

. Host: Rhinolophus affinis (Yen Bai, Muong Son) Localization: small intestine. Three males and five females were studied from two host specimens . Description: Yellowish-red in colour. Cuticle slightly transversely striated. No conspicuous bulge at base of two uncinate teeth projecting from mouth buccal capsule (Pigs. 2a, b, c). Dorsal tooth slightly developed. A separated ventricle at end of esophagus. Excretory pore opening beyond nerve ring. Holotype (male): body length 4-00 mm, greatest width 0.16 mm. Length of esophagus 0.53 mm. Nerve ring 0.18 mm from anterior end. Excretory pore 0.23 mm from anterior end.Length of strongly chitinized, structurally complicated (as for the whole genus) paired spicules 0.18 mm. Gubernaculum simple, 0.10 mm long. Ventral rays of bursa copulatrix originate from common trunk, ventro-ventral one more developed, and both reaching edge of bursa. Also lateral rays with a common trunk. Externolateral ray poorly developed, not reaching margin of bursa, divergent from common trunk at its base, and decurrent parallel to ventral rays. Medio-lateral and postero-lateral rays diverging at a greater distance from their common base, medio-lateral one thickest of these rays reaching margin of bursa copulatrix. Dorsal ray well developed, its end ramifying into six branches.