Results 181 to 190 of about 602,180 (196)
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A gross study of the compartmentalized stomach of two new‐world camelids, the llama and guanaco
Journal of Morphology, 1971AbstractThe llama and guanaco stomach consisted of three compartments. A transverse pillar divided the large, first compartment into cranial and caudal sacs. Both sacs contained recessed glandular saccules. The saccules in the caudal sac were everted during the gastric contraction cycle.
A. Vallenas +2 more
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Review of laboratory submissions from New World camelids in England and Wales (2000–2011)
The Veterinary Journal, 2014Sample submissions to the Animal Health and Veterinary Laboratories Agency's (AHVLA's) diagnostic laboratory network in England and Wales were reviewed for diseases affecting New World camelids (NWCs). In the years 2000-2011, 6757 submissions were analysed, including 5154/6757 (76.3%) for diagnosing a disease problem and 1603/6757 (23.7%) for ...
Twomey, D. F. +4 more
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Tooth root abscesses in New World camelids: 23 cases (1972-1994)
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1996Objective To determine typical clinical and radiographic findings in a group of New World camelids with tooth root abscesses and to determine outcome after medical and surgical treatment. Design Retrospective case series. Animals 23 llamas and alpacas with radiographic and clinical evidence of tooth root abscesses.
M L, Cebra, C K, Cebra, F B, Garry
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Journal of Morphology, 1972
AbstractIn contrast to the so‐called true ruminants, the compartmentalized stomach of these camelids contained an extensive mucigenous glandular mucosa. This mucosal epithelium was studied with the light and electron microscope. Surface, foveolar, isthmic, and end‐piece regions were identified.
A. Vallenas +2 more
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AbstractIn contrast to the so‐called true ruminants, the compartmentalized stomach of these camelids contained an extensive mucigenous glandular mucosa. This mucosal epithelium was studied with the light and electron microscope. Surface, foveolar, isthmic, and end‐piece regions were identified.
A. Vallenas +2 more
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Manipulation of reproductive functions in male and female New World camelids
Animal Reproduction Science, 1993Abstract Although most of the information comes from research on alpacas, there is evidence that the four species of New World camelids (alpaca, Ilama, guanaco and vicuna) share common reproductive characteristics. Females, after reaching puberty at about 1 year of age, do not show a definite pattern of estrous cycles. During the breeding season they
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Vascular provisions for a local utero-ovarian cross-over pathway in new world camelids
Theriogenology, 1996The right uterine horn of alpacas causes luteolysis in the right ovary, whereas the left horn causes luteolysis in both ovaries. Female reproductive tracts were studied in 32 adult llamas, 12 adult alpacas, and 21 mid-gestation female fetuses to determine if there is a dichotomy in the vascular anatomy between the 2 sides.
DelCampo, MR, DelCampo, CH, Ginther, OJ
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Surgical repair of femoral fractures in New World camelids: five cases (1996–2003)
Australian Veterinary Journal, 2007Five New World camelids were admitted to the Western College of Veterinary Medicine between 1996 and 2003 for evaluation of femoral fractures. There were three alpacas and two llamas. Four of the animals were female and three were less than 3 months of age.
RW Shoemaker, DG Wilson
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Veterinary Clinical Pathology, 2019
AbstractBackgroundAccurate erythrocyte measurements with ADVIA hematology analyzers require isovolumetric cell sphering in one reaction and hemolysis in another. However, camelid erythrocytes are resistant to sphering and osmotic lysis, and no published evaluation of ADVIA methods for camelids exists.ObjectivesThe objectives were to demonstrate whether
Lisa C. Viesselmann +4 more
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AbstractBackgroundAccurate erythrocyte measurements with ADVIA hematology analyzers require isovolumetric cell sphering in one reaction and hemolysis in another. However, camelid erythrocytes are resistant to sphering and osmotic lysis, and no published evaluation of ADVIA methods for camelids exists.ObjectivesThe objectives were to demonstrate whether
Lisa C. Viesselmann +4 more
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[Pregnancy in New World camelids].
DTW. Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift, 1997There is a growing number of llama- and alpacabreeders in Europe. Therefore veterinarians are often asked to intervene in clinical management of different problems, especially reproductive problems. In this review the authors attempt to summarize the different possibilities of pregnancy diagnosis and to give an short overview of reproduction in female ...
M, Gauly, D, Bourke
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Eimeria macusanuensis Infection in New World Camelids
American Association of Bovine Practitioners Conference Proceedings, 2007Eimeria macusanuensis is an important coccidian intestinal parasite of New World camelids. It may be the same parasite as E. camelli, a similar-appearing intestinal coccidian of Old World camels, but this has not been proven. Eimeria macusanuensis affects all ages of camelid, not just juveniles. Its contribution to illness may not be appreciated, since
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