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Table 2 Reported densities of adult Ixodes persulcatus ticks during their peak occurrence in Europe and Siberia

From: Questing abundance of adult taiga ticks Ixodes persulcatus and their Borrelia prevalence at the north-western part of their distribution

Site

Lat

Long

Median

Mean

Range

na

kmb

Habitat

Years

Reference

Bothnian Bay, Finland

65°00

25°00

6.5

10.0

5.0–36.0

8

0.8

Decid. forest

2019

This study

Eastern Finland

62°40

31°00

–

0.02d

0.0–1.1

96

235

Forest

2008–2009

Bugmyrin et al. [49]

Norrbotten, Sweden

65°44

23°46

0.7d

12.7d

0.0–75.3

7

2.1

Mixed forest

2015–2016

Jaenson & Wilhemsson [32]

Karelia, Russia

62°07

33°96

0.6c,d,e

0.9c,d,e

0.2–2.5 c,d,e

2

–

Forest

1982–1990

Bugmyrin et al. [11]

Karelia, Russia

62°07

33°96

3.5 c,d,e

4.0c,d,e

2.1–9.1c,d,e

9

2.5–18.9

Various

1995–2017

Bugmyrin et al. [11]

Karelia, Russia

61°50

33°12

2.4d

2.0d

1.1–2.6

3

138.2

Forest

2006–2010

Bugmyrin et al. [50]

Karelia, Russia

61°26

33°16

1.2d

1.3d

0.2–4.4

14

109.1

Forest

2006–2010

Bugmyrin et al. [50]

Karelia, Russia

62°12

33°50

0.7d

0.7d

0.0–1.9

10

119.0

Forest

2006–2010

Bugmyrin et al. [50]

Western Siberia, Russia

56°20

84°57

2.7c

3.8c

1.7–11.8c

1

c.8

Forest

2006–2013

Romanenko and Leonovich [31]

  1. aThe number of sampled sites
  2. bLength of the dragged distance in km
  3. cValues are calculated from yearly data
  4. dPeak was not distinguished with seasonal cloth dragging
  5. eValues were approximated from Fig. 1 in Bugmyrin et al. [11]
  6. Note: Mean and median number of adult Ixodes persulcatus ticks collected per 100 m2 during their peak occurrence in Northern Europe and Siberia