Results 151 to 160 of about 11,270 (201)
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Developmental features of the canid proximocaudal femur
The Anatomical Record, 2021AbstractWe continued direct morphological studies of the canid coxofemoral joint, considering early‐life spatial relationships around the locus of the proximocaudal joint capsule insertion. Our primary goal was to elucidate the postnatal developmental gross anatomy of the proximocaudal femur, among juveniles across Canidae. From an original database of
Dennis F. Lawler +5 more
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Karyotypic fissioning and Canid phylogeny
Journal of Theoretical Biology, 1970Abstract A theory is advanced which holds that mammalian evolution has been largely dependent on extensive chromosomal changes. These take the form of occasional simultaneous massive increase in diploid number through centric mis-division, here called karyotypic fissioning.
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Rangiferine Brucellosis In Alaskan Canids
Journal of Wildlife Diseases, 1970The first known case of rangiferine brucellosis caused by Brucella suis biotype 4 in a sled dog has been proven by isolation of the organism from the naturally infected animal. The infection was undoubtedly contracted from eating raw, infected barren-ground caribou, Rangifer tarandus granti, in which the disease is enzootic.
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Hemoplasmas in Wild Canids and Felids in Brazil
Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine, 2011Hemotropic mycoplasmas, epicellular erythrocytic bacterial parasites lacking a cell wall, are the causative agents of infectious anemia in numerous mammalian species. The presence of hemotropic mycoplasmas in blood samples of neotropical and exotic wild canids and felids from Brazilian zoos were recorded using molecular techniques.
André, Marcos Rogerio +3 more
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Abundance of canids and human canid conflict in the Hindu Kush Mountain range of Pakistan
Wildlife Biology in Practice, 2013This paper outlines the abundance of the three main canid species including gray wolf (Canis lupus), jackal (Canis aureus), and red fox (Vulpes vulpes) ascertained through camera trapping, questionnaire surveys and pastoralist experience of wolf in the Hindu Kush Mountain Range, Chitral, Pakistan.
Jaffar Ud Din +6 more
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2013
This chapter presents the status report of Dhole or Wild Dog and a brief account of the Indian Gray Wolf (Canis lupus pallipes) belonging to family Canidae in Rajasthan which is considered as Endangered mammal of India. Out of the three subspecies of Wild Dog known in India, the race known from the geographic limits of Rajasthan is Cuon alpinus ...
Satish Kumar Sharma, B. K. Sharma
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This chapter presents the status report of Dhole or Wild Dog and a brief account of the Indian Gray Wolf (Canis lupus pallipes) belonging to family Canidae in Rajasthan which is considered as Endangered mammal of India. Out of the three subspecies of Wild Dog known in India, the race known from the geographic limits of Rajasthan is Cuon alpinus ...
Satish Kumar Sharma, B. K. Sharma
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The control of canid populations
1993Abstract Foxes, coyotes, wolves and dingoes have had a great historical impact on human culture. They still pose some of the most complex wildlife management problems and, worldwide, considerable amounts of money are spent on their control, usually without success.
Stephen Harris, Glen Saunders
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International Zoo Yearbook, 2010
Small canids (≤10 kg) represent a diverse group of species that have been a part of collections before zoos first opened to the public in the late 18th and the 19th centuries. Twentieth‐century zoos have changed the way species are managed with a focus on conservation programmes.
K. BAUMAN +3 more
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Small canids (≤10 kg) represent a diverse group of species that have been a part of collections before zoos first opened to the public in the late 18th and the 19th centuries. Twentieth‐century zoos have changed the way species are managed with a focus on conservation programmes.
K. BAUMAN +3 more
exaly +2 more sources
CANID DIVERSITY IN THE TEXAS PANHANDLE
The Southwestern Naturalist, 2006Abstract Before 1500, the western Great Plains was occupied by 3 sympatric wild canid species, which is the general rule throughout most of the world. However, during the past 100 years, substantial changes to the canid community have occurred in this region.
Jan F. Kamler, Warren B. Ballard
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