Results 171 to 180 of about 3,006 (198)
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Spectacled Caiman (Caiman crocodilus)

2022
This is the species account about the Spectacled Caiman (Caiman crocodilus), a chapter in the Reptiles of Ecuador book. This account summarizes novel as well as historical information (recognition, natural history, distribution, conservation, etymology, and relevant literature) about the species and provides maps and images to facilitate identification
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Electron Microscopy of Retinal Tapetum (Caiman crocodilus)

Albrecht von Graefes Archiv f�r Klinische und Experimentelle Ophthalmologie, 1978
The distribution and ultrastructure of the retinal tapetum lucidum in Caiman crocodilus is described. In the light adapted eye the tapetum is recognized in the superior half of the fundus. It consists of guanine containing crystalline platelets which are spread almost over the entire retinal pigment epithelial cells which can be divided into different ...
C E, Dieterich, H J, Dieterich
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Fishing Behavior of Paraguayan Caiman (Caiman crocodilus)

Copeia, 1982
FRAIR, W. 1972. Taxonomic relations among chelydrid and kinosternid turtles elucidated by serological tests. Copeia 1972:97-108. GAFFNEY, E. S. 1975a. Phylogeny of the chelydrid turtles: a study of shared derived characters of the skull. Fieldiana: Geology 33:157-178. . 1975b. A phylogeny and classification of the higher categories of turtles.
George B. Schaller   +1 more
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Caiman crocodilus subsp. apaporiensis

2015
Published as part of Escobedo-Galván, Armando H., Velasco, Julián A., González-Maya, José F. & Resetar, Alan, 2015, Morphometric analysis of the Rio Apaporis Caiman (Reptilia, Crocodylia, Alligatoridae), pp. 541-554 in Zootaxa 4059 (3) on pages 543-550, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4059.3.6, http://zenodo.org/record ...
Escobedo-Galván, Armando H.   +3 more
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The paleostriatal system of Caiman crocodilus

Journal of Comparative Neurology, 1980
AbstractThe organization and projections of the presumed homologue of the mammalian corpus striatum, the ventrolateral area (VLA) of the telencephalon, were investigated in the reptile Caiman crocodilus. The caiman VLA was divided into two major cell fields on the basis of cytoarchitectonic criteria: a rostromedial small celled field (VLA s.c.) and a ...
S E, Brauth, C A, Kitt
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Caiman crocodilus Linnaeus

1971
The karyotypes shown here were obtained from squash preparations of the spleen of young specimens. Both male and female have similar karyotypes; sex chromosome heteromorphism was not detected in either sex. The specimens were captured in the Amazonas region, in Brazil.
Maria Luiza Beçak   +6 more
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Organization of ascending spinal projections in Caiman crocodilus

Cell and Tissue Research, 1981
Ascending spinal projections in the caiman (Caiman crocodilus) were demonstrated with Nauta and Fink-Heimer methods following hemisections of the third spinal segment in a series of twelve animals. These results were compared with earlier data in the literature obtained from a turtle, a snake, and a lizard using the same experimental and histological ...
S O, Ebbesson, D C, Goodman
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Dorsal thalamic nuclei in Caiman crocodilus

Neuroscience Letters, 2014
In Caiman crocodilus, identification of nuclei that comprise the dorsal thalamus was determined by: injections of retrograde tracers into cortex/pallium; injections of retrograde tracers into the noncortical telencephalon; and injections of anterograde tracers into thalamic nuclei.
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Hematologic and serum biochemical reference values for the wild Spectacled Caiman, Caiman crocodilus crocodilus, from the Venezuelan plains

Veterinary Clinical Pathology, 2011
Background: Commercial farming of Caiman crocodilus crocodilus has had an impact on the use of this species for meat consumption and the leather industry. Spectacled Caimans comprise part of the South American plains biodiversity. Misinterpretation of laboratory data is a risk owing to the limited hematologic and serum biochemical values available for
Mario, Rossini   +3 more
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Diving Bradycardia and Withdrawal Bradycardia in Caiman crocodilus

Nature, 1969
DIVING animals have been reported to respond with a drastic reduction in heart rate when their head is submerged; this is known as “diving bradycardia”. The phenomenon has been reported in dozens of species including some that do not ordinarily dive1. The bradycardia is extreme; for example, the heart rate of the alligator drops from 41 to 3 (ref.
A S, Gaunt, C, Gans
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