Results 61 to 70 of about 4,679 (183)

Ailuropoda melanoleuca

open access: yes, 1993
Ailuropoda melanoleuca (David, 1869). Nouv. Arch. Mus. Hist. Nat. Paris, Bull., 5:12 -13. TYPE LOCALITY: "Mou-pin" [China, Sichuan Sheng, Baoxing (=Moupin) 30°23'N, 102°50'E]. DISTRIBUTION: China: Sichuan, Shensi, Gansu; perhaps Qinghai, on E edge of Tibetan plateau. STATUS: CITES - Appendix I; U.S. ESA and IUCN - Endangered.
openaire   +1 more source

Unveiling Novel Viral Diversity, Biogeography, and Host Networks in Wildlife Through High‐Throughput Sequencing Data Mining

open access: yesAdvanced Science, Volume 12, Issue 46, December 11, 2025.
Analysis of 57 536 high‐throughput sequencing datasets uncovers a vast, hidden world of viruses in wildlife. The researchers reveal significant geographic and host‐specific patterns of viruses, and their surprising cross‐species transmissions, such as avian flu viruses infecting goats.
Hai Wang   +19 more
wiley   +1 more source

Identification, genotyping, and pathogenicity of Trichosporon spp. Isolated from Giant pandas (Ailuropoda melanoleuca)

open access: yesBMC Microbiology, 2019
Background Trichosporon is the dominant genus of epidermal fungi in giant pandas (Ailuropoda melanoleuca) and causes local and deep infections. To provide the information needed for the diagnosis and treatment of trichosporosis in giant pandas, the ...
Xiaoping Ma   +20 more
doaj   +1 more source

Taxonomic Abundance at Panxian Dadong, a Middle Pleistocene Cave in South China [PDF]

open access: yes, 2004
The faunal assemblage from the site of Panxian Dadong provides evidence for a general continuity in species representation throughout a period of approximately 120 kya.
Bekken, Deborah   +4 more
core   +1 more source

Morphology and function of pinniped necks: The long and short of it

open access: yesThe Anatomical Record, Volume 308, Issue 12, Page 3175-3185, December 2025.
Abstract Terrestrial vertebrates from at least 30 distinct lineages in both extinct and extant clades have returned to aquatic environments. With these transitions came numerous morphological adaptations to accommodate life in water. Relatively little attention has been paid to the cervical region when tracking this transition.
Justin Keller   +3 more
wiley   +1 more source

The next widespread bamboo flowering poses a massive risk to the giant panda [PDF]

open access: yes, 2019
The IUCN Red List has downgraded several species from “endangered” to “vulnerable” that still have largely unknown extinction risks. We consider one of those downgraded species, the giant panda, a bamboo specialist.
Cai, Qiong   +19 more
core   +3 more sources

Downlisting and recovery of species assessed by the IUCN

open access: yesConservation Biology, Volume 39, Issue 6, December 2025.
Abstract Despite the increasing number of species assessed for extinction risk by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) (163,040 species as of 2024), only about 1 in 1,000 have been downlisted due to genuine population improvement. Although this rare conservation achievement has been widely celebrated in several recent cases, some ...
Mu‐Ming Lin   +7 more
wiley   +1 more source

A novel polyomavirus from the nasal cavity of a giant panda (Ailuropoda melanoleuca)

open access: yesVirology Journal, 2017
Background Polyomaviruses infect a wide variety of mammalian and avian hosts with a broad spectrum of outcomes including asymptomatic infection, acute systemic disease, and tumor induction.
Dunwu Qi   +12 more
doaj   +1 more source

Deriving the functional significance of olfaction in a solitary non‐territorial herbivore: The bare‐nosed wombat Vombatus ursinus

open access: yesJournal of Zoology, Volume 327, Issue 4, Page 386-397, December 2025.
We investigated communication in the bare‐nosed wombat (Vombatus ursinus), which is distinctive for depositing its cube‐shaped scats in latrines. We found that bare‐nosed wombats possess a vomeronasal organ for olfactory signal reception, associate their latrines with features in their landscape (particularly rocks, logs, and burrow entrances), have ...
K. McMahon   +5 more
wiley   +1 more source

Commentary: The missing sabertooth baculum—At what point might the absence of evidence reasonably be considered evidence of absence?

open access: yesThe Anatomical Record, Volume 308, Issue 11, Page 3053-3062, November 2025.
Abstract Most carnivorans and all modern felids have ossified bacula; however, no machairodont baculum has ever been identified. This is true despite the many fairly complete skeletons found around the world of several sabertooth taxa. Although the bacula of modern felids are much smaller than those of canoids (even the least weasel's baculum is longer
Adam Hartstone‐Rose
wiley   +1 more source

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