Results 171 to 180 of about 2,657 (203)
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Bald Eagles Nesting in Baja California
The Auk, 1978TYLER, C. 1969. Avian egg shells: their structure and characteristics. Int. Rev. Gen. Exp. Zool. 4: 81-130. WANGENSTEEN, 0. D. 1972. Gas exchange by a bird's embryo. Respir. Physiol. 14: 64-74. , & H. RAHN. 1970/71. Respiratory gas exchange by the avian embryo. Respir. Physiol. 11: 31-45. , H. RAHN, R. R. BURTON, & A. H. SMITH. 1974.
Henny, Charles J. +2 more
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Bald Eagles: The Tabooed Image of Cancer
2017There are taboos in contemporary American culture that have been developed and reinforced throughout history that depend on mandatory compliance from all unquestioning members of our society. Among the particularly commanding, and sometimes conflicting, tools of social constraint are gendered expectations of beauty and the taboos surrounding cancer ...
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2019
Bald eagles have returned from the brink of extinction and today serve as a reminder to our collective memory of not only what we can do to destroy a species, but what we can learn from its near loss. In our environmental ignorance, we almost lost the symbol of our identity as Americans and replaced it with a value system that saw our dominion over ...
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Bald eagles have returned from the brink of extinction and today serve as a reminder to our collective memory of not only what we can do to destroy a species, but what we can learn from its near loss. In our environmental ignorance, we almost lost the symbol of our identity as Americans and replaced it with a value system that saw our dominion over ...
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Mycobacteriosis in an American Bald Eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus)
Avian Diseases, 2004Avian mycobacteriosis is an important disease in companion, captive, exotic, and wild birds worldwide. Mycobacterium avium is the most widely distributed and pathogenic organism causing tuberculous lesions in birds. Multiple factors including age, stress, immune status, and preexisting disease determine the pathogenicity of M.
Scott D. Fitzgerald +5 more
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Recovery of Nesting Bald Eagles in Texas
Southeastern Naturalist, 2009Abstract One of the most successful conservation stories in United States' history resulted in Haliaeetus leucocephalus (Bald Eagle) being removed recently from the federal endangered species list. Few studies, however, have documented regional long-term recovery trends for Bald Eagles.
Chris Gregory +4 more
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Isolation of a Herpesvirus from a Bald Eagle Nestling
Avian Diseases, 1983Cloacal swabs collected from wild bald eagle nestlings (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) were tested for viruses. A virus isolated from one of these samples had a lipid coat and contained DNA. Electron microscopy confirmed that it was a herpesvirus. This appears to be the first report of a herpesvirus isolation from a wild bald eagle.
R.L. Knight, D.E. Docherty, R.I. Romaine
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Plasmodium IN A BALD EAGLE (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) IN FLORIDA
Journal of Wildlife Diseases, 1981An injured mature bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) was submitted for treatment of gunshot wounds. Parasites resembling Plasmodium polare were detected in the peripheral blood during routine examination. The eagle died from a bacteremia secondary to necrotizing osteomyelitis.
David J. Black +2 more
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Piracy Behavior of Wintering Bald Eagles
The Condor, 1985Etude quantitative du kleptoparasitisme inter- et intra-specifique chez Haliaeetus leucophalus hivernant pres de Keokuk, Iowa et d'Hamilton, Illinois (1978-79, 1979-80)
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Science, 1982