Fig. 1From: Cytauxzoon europaeus infections in domestic cats in Switzerland and in European wildcats in France: a tale that started more than two decades agoMap of Switzerland (a) and France (b) showing the geographical distribution of the analysed samples. The geographic origin of the cats from study parts A (pentagons), B (circles), C (rhombs: anaemic cats; squares: stray cats) and D (triangles: domestic cats from 2003; stars: European wildcats from 1995–1995) in Switzerland (a) and France (b) are indicated. The colour of the symbols in a and b indicate PCR-positive (red) and -negative (green) samples. The size of the symbols in a indicates the number of Cytauxzoon spp. PCR-positive or -negative samples per location. For 11 cats from study B and 30 stray cats from study C the place of origin within the canton was unknown; these samples were allocated to the capital city of the corresponding cantonBack to article page