Results 141 to 150 of about 87,369 (306)

Intermittierende Tieftonschwerhörigkeit nach wiederholter Anwendung von Moxifloxacin-Augentropfen

, 2021
Canis, Martin, Lauermann, Peer A., Hoerauf, Hans   +2 more
core   +1 more source

Life‐history stages and behavior influence demographic classification of moose captured on remote cameras

Wildlife Biology, EarlyView.
Obtaining accurate information on demographic states, such as the age and sex classes of animals, is an important step for monitoring wildlife populations. Traditionally, demographic data are collected from harvest, aerial surveys and telemetry studies.
Alexej P. K. Sirén, Zalmai Moheb, Emily Carlson, Adam Beiner, Michael Pfeister, Ian Doherty, Bruno López Del Hierro, Claudio López Del Hierro, Isabella Hanley, Helena Firlings, Ela Shevket, Arielle Lifton‐Jochnowitz, Lee Kantar, Scott R. McLellan, Carter Barthelman, Tammy L. Wilson   +15 more
wiley   +1 more source

Selectivity and efficiency of predator control methods: a case study from a Mediterranean hunting ground

Wildlife Biology, EarlyView.
Predator control is a widely used management tool worldwide to reduce the impact of opportunistic predatory species, but in some contexts where predators are controlled to reduce negative impacts on game species, there are concerns about the selectivity and efficiency.
José A. Torres, E. Jorge Tizado, José L. Valero, Miguel Gómez, Luis F. Villanueva, Carlos Sánchez‐García   +5 more
wiley   +1 more source

Ocorrência de infecção múltipla por Babesia canis, Hepatozoon canis e Haemobartonella canis, em um cão esplenectomizado

, 2015
Um cão esplenectomizado, naturalmente infectado comHepatozoon canis, foi inoculado via intravenosa com sanguepositivo para Babesia canis. Após a inoculação, alémdos dois protozoários, foram observadas formas cocóides,e em cadeia, de Haemobartonella canis
Massard, Carlos Luiz, O\u27Dwyer, Lucia Helena, Guimarães, Lanassa   +2 more
core  

Forest and fire drive moose (deníe) detections near their northern range limit

Wildlife Biology, EarlyView.
One way to understand species range shifts in response to anthropogenic climate change is to study populations living at the limit of climate and resource suitability. Moose Alces alces (deníe in Dënesųłıné) generally require forest–wetland landscape complexes but are increasingly seen across the forest–tundra transition at their northern range limit ...
Claudia A. Haas, Nick W. Luymes, Rosemary Hohnen, Frances E. C. Stewart   +3 more
wiley   +1 more source

Carasobarbus canis

Published as part of Freyhof, JÖrg, Yoğurtçuoğlu, Baran, Jouladeh-Roudbar, Arash & Kaya, Cüneyt, 2025, Handbook of Freshwater Fishes of West Asia, De Gruyter on pages 147-149, DOI: 10.1515 ...
Freyhof, Jörg, Yoğurtçuoğlu, Baran, Jouladeh-Roudbar, Arash, Kaya, Cüneyt   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Genetic variants of Ehrlichia canis detected in two dogs in Japan. [PDF]

Vet Res Commun
Taira M, Tamai K, Igarashi H, Okutani A, Ishijima K, Hisasue M, Maeda K.   +6 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Wild Pigs (Sus scrofa) Stand Their Ground: Investigating Flight Response, or Lack Thereof, to Perceived Predation Risk 野猪坚守原地:探究其面对感知捕食风险时的逃逸反应 (或无逃逸行为)

Wildlife Letters, EarlyView.
We used automated behavioral response systems (ABRs) to assess invasive wild pig (Sus scrofa) behavioral response to four auditory playbacks: humans, coyote vocalizations (Canis latrans), pigs in distress, and barred owl (Strix varia) calls. Wild pigs had a significant flight response to human playbacks, but 68% of pigs did not flee.
Justine L. Smith, L. Mike Conner, Michael T. Mengak   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source

<i>Brucella canis</i> as an Underrecognized Zoonotic Threat: Human Infection, Diagnostic Challenges, and Public Health Implications. [PDF]

Pathogens
Niculae M, Peştean PC, Mazanov V, Nadăş GC, Crăciun S, Oren SL, Kontrafouri I, Arakelyan H.   +7 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Detection‐Dog‐Guided Camera Placement Increases Efficiency of Surveys for Long‐Tailed Weasels (Neogale frenata) 利用探测犬引导布设相机可提升长尾鼬调查效率

Wildlife Letters, EarlyView.
By comparing widespread surveys with randomly placed cameras to a protocol pairing detection dogs with cameras, we found that the detection‐dog‐guided camera survey had approximately 33 times greater detections with fewer camera nights and reduced survey costs. We recommend using detection dogs to identify areas to focus camera trapping. ABSTRACT Multi‐
Jenna B. Myers, Aeryn A. Dingerson, Emily Rushton, Kristina L. Johannsen, L. Mike Conner, Steven B. Castleberry   +5 more
wiley   +1 more source