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Cervus nippon Temminck 1838

2011
23. Sika Deer Cervus nippon French: Cerf sika / German: Sikahirsch / Spanish: Sika Taxonomy. Cervus mnippon Temminck, 1838, Japan. The first true members of the genus Cervus probably appeared in Central Asia and then in Europe during early Pliocene, about 3-5 million years ago.
Don E. Wilson, Russell A. Mittermeier
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What are we talking about? Sika deer (Cervus nippon): A bibliometric network analysis

Ecological Informatics, 2020
The introduction of alien species represents the second most dramatic cause of biodiversity loss all over the world as they may negatively affect the genetic diversity of native species and represent a major problem to both conservation strategies, and ...
Laura Saggiomo   +2 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Cervus nippon Temminck 1838

2005
Cervus nippon Temminck 1838 Cervus nippon Temminck 1838, in: von Siebold, Temminck, and Schlegel, Fauna Japonica, Coup d'Oeil Faune Iles Sonde Emp. Japan: xxii. Type Locality: "Les îles du domaine du Japon "; restricted to Japan, Kyushu, Nagasaki (Groves and Smeenk, 1978). Vernacular Names: Sika. Subspecies:: Subspecies Cervus nippon subsp.
Wilson, Don E., Reeder, DeeAnn
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Defecation of sika deer, Cervus nippon

Mammal Study, 2008
Abstract Defecation time, fecal amount, and water content of feces of sika deer, Cervus nippon, were studied for two deer kept in large-scale enclosures. The deer were observed eight times for 24 hours, and all the feces were collected immediately after defecation. The defecation interval varied considerably with a median of 21 min.
Shin-Ichi Horino, Haruto Nomiya
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Cervus nippon Temminck 1838

Published as part of Andronova, R. S., Dolgikh, A. M., Shaydurov, K. V. & Gotvanskiy, A. V., 2024, New data on the mammalian fauna of the Bolshekhekhtsirsky Nature Reserve, pp. 4-18 in Amurian Zoological Journal XVI (1) on pages 11-12, DOI: 10.33910/2686-9519-2024-16-1-4-18, http://zenodo.org/record ...
Andronova, R. S.   +3 more
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Assessment LOPU-IVF in Japanese sika deer (Cervus nippon nippon) and application to Vietnamese sika deer (Cervus nippon pseudaxis) a related subspecies threatened with extinction

Theriogenology, 2012
In mammals, recovery of oocytes by laparoscopic ovum pick-up (LOPU) coupled with in vitro production (IVP) of embryos represents a promising strategy for both amplification and genetic management of sparse animals from captive endangered wild species. As integrated technique developed mainly for domestic livestock, LOPU-IVP requires several studies to ...
Locatelli, Yann   +10 more
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?????? ?? ?????????????? ???????????? ?????????????????? (Cervus nippon ????mm.) ?? ?????????????? ??????????????

2023
Body dimensions, absolute and relative weight of organs are presented for 12 Cervus nippon T e m m. shot in Askold island in summer and at the beginning of winter in 1967. The deers from the island are close to the park ones by the size but considerably inferior to wild deers from the Sudzukhian reservation.
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Chromosome polymorphism in Japanese sika, Cervus (Sika) nippon.

The Japanese Journal of Veterinary Science, 1983
Chromosome examination by blood culture was conducted on 35 Japanese sika, Cervus (Sika) nippon, revealing that the number of chromosomes varied according to individuals, such as 65, 66, 67 and 68. This numerical variation depended on the presence or absence of large metacentric chromosomes and submetacentric chromosomes in the autosomes.
Y, Omura, Y, Fukumoto, K, Ohtaki
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Cervus nippon Temminck 1838

1993
Cervus nippon Temminck, 1838. Coup d'oeil sur la faune des iles de la Sonde et de l'empire du Japon, p. xxii. TYPE LOCALITY: Japan, probably Kyushu; see Groves and Smeenk (1978). DISTRIBUTION: Taiwan, E China, Manchuria, Korea (incl. Cheju Isl), adjacent E Siberia, Japan (incl Tsushima Isis), Vietnam. Introduced to British Isles, mainland Europe (incl.
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Das Vorkommen des Japanischen Sikahirsches (Cervus nippon nippon Temmink 1838) und des Dybowski-Hirsches (Cervus nippon hortulorum Swinhoe 1864) in Ungarn

Zeitschrift für Jagdwissenschaft, 1990
Im Jahre 1910 wurden im Jagdgatter von Fehervarcsurgo (Auslaufer des Transdanubischen Mittelgebirges) erstmalig Japanische Sikahirsche angesiedelt, der gegenwartige Bestand wird auf etwa 50 Individuen geschatzt. Neben dem im gleichen Jagdgatter vorkommenden Rot-, Reh-, Muffel- und Schwarzwild existiert eine 1975 ausgesetzte Gruppe von etwa 30 Dybowski ...
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