Objective: Ticks are parasite that can cause anemia by blood sucking in different animals in addition to some factors which are transmitted by ticks. Therefore, identification of ticks in each area is important in prognosis of the potential of presence of the transmitted diseases.Design: Descriptive study.Animals: Totally, 5491 animals’ inc1uding 3992 sheep, 695 goats, 426 cattle, 329 camels and 48 astray dogs were subjected to study.Procedure: While inspection animals, to determine the number of the present ticks on the skin of anima]s, inspecting the above mentioned the researcher examined three zones of the body including ear, head and below the tail and perianal region and around of mammary glands in females and, scrotum in males. After counting the ticks, they were removed and transmitted to Alchohol-Glyeerin for the diagnosing of Genus and Species.Statistical analysis: Descriptive statistics. Result: Totally, 6259 ticks were found which included 3 Genlls and 9 Species namely, Rhipicephalus bursa, R. sanguinus, Hyalomma anatolicwn excavatum, H a. anatolicum, Hdromedarii, H schulzei, H.detritum, H.asiaticum asiaticum and Ornithodoros lahorensis.In the foregoing study Rhipicephalus bursa was mainly found in sheep, goats and dogs, Hyalomma anatolicum excavatum in cattle and If. dromedarii in camels. The highest level of infestation by ticks in cattle was concentrated in the cast of Garmsar which has the largest number of animal farms, in sheep and goats, this concentration was located in south of Garmsar, in camels and dogs, in the north of the city. Astray dogs as compared to the animalsin the above study, showed the highest degree of infestation by ticks (83.33%). The average number of ticks on the animals in this study in Garmsar was found to be fewer than 10 and the highest number was observed in goats in the cast of Garmsar.Clinical implications: Regarding the role of Rhipicephalus bursa and at a lesser rate R. sanguinus in the transmission of Babesia spp. in cattle, shcep, goats, horses and dogs, also the role of Hyalomma spp. in the transmission of The ileria spp., dipping is one of the most important methods for the control of protozoa at lone month intervals from early of spring. In camels, Ornithodorus lahorensis can have a role in the transmission of Anaplasma. However, further studies arc necessary to improve its role.