Results 161 to 170 of about 37,528 (197)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
CONTRACEPTION HAS GONE TO THE COYOTES (CANIS LATRANS)
Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine, 2013Coyotes (Canis latrans) are predators of livestock. Current management programs, primarily lethal control, are ineffective for long-term management of predation. Controlling reproduction of coyotes may reduce depredations if territory fidelity is maintained by breeding pairs.
Marjorie J, MacGregor +3 more
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Capillaria hepatica (NEMATODA: TRICHURIDAE) IN A COYOTE (Canis latrans)
Journal of Wildlife Diseases, 1973Capillaria hepatica (Bancroft, 1893) infection was diagnosed on the basis of histopathology in a juvenile female coyote (Canis latrans) from southern Saskatchewan. This is the first report of C. hepatica from this host and the second record of this parasite from a wild carnivore.
G, Wobeser, T W, Rock
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The Microanatomy of the Coyote's (Canis latrans) Respiratory System
Anatomia, Histologia, Embryologia, 1983AbstractA Light, scanning and transmission electron microscopic study of the coyote respiratory system was carried out, utilizing ten coyotes of both sexes. The animals ranges in age from 8 to 24 months and were in good health. Comparison of the respiratory tissues of the coyote with other Canid species are made.
E E, Morrison +2 more
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Helminths of the Coyote (Canis latrans Say) in Montana
Journal of Wildlife Diseases, 1983[no abstract in upload]
Seesee, Floyd M. +2 more
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The Size of Eastern Coyotes (Canis latrans): a Comment
Journal of Mammalogy, 1993Thurber and Peterson (1991, Journal of Mammalogy, 72:750–755) analyzed data on body mass of North American coyotes, and speculated that the larger size of eastern coyotes was most likely attributed to a phemotypic response to enhanced food supply. We argue that data on food habits, cranial morphometrics, body mass in captivity, and behavior suggest ...
S. Lariviere, M. Crete
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Coexisting with coyotes (Canis latrans) in an urban environment
Urban Ecosystems, 2016The global spread of urban development and concomitant reduction in wilderness areas can both pressure and entice wild animals to adapt to the urban environment. As wildlife moves into metropolitan areas, however, they come into contact with residents who have become increasingly disconnected from natural environments and have little to no experience ...
Elliot, EE +2 more
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Using community science data to investigate urban Coyotes (Canis latrans) in Atlanta, Georgia, USA
Human Dimensions of Wildlife, 2021James Russell +2 more
exaly
Tularemia in the Coyote, Canis Latrans Lestes Merriam
Journal of Infectious Diseases, 1957D L, LUNDGREN +2 more
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