Results 171 to 180 of about 5,112 (215)

Clethrionomys (Evotomys) glareolus (Bank vole)

1970
Karyotypes were prepared from fibroblast cultures of lung tissue of more than 10 animals. All gave similar chromosomal features which were identical to those from bone marrow preparations. The karyotypes were kindly supplied by Dr. U. Wolf, University of Freiburg, Germany. The X chromosomes have been positively identified by radioautography.
T. C. Hsu, Kurt Benirschke
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Reproduction in a laboratory colony of bank vole, Clethrionomys glareolus

Canadian Journal of Zoology, 1980
Reproduction was studied in a laboratory colony of bank voles, Clethrionomys glareolus. Litter size was mainly dependent on parity, the mean being 4.3 in primiparous and 5.3 in multiparous females. Mortality of young during the nursing period was also affected by the order of litter, with a minimum in the third litter (14%).
T, Gustafsson, B, Andersson, L, Westlin
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Behavior of Bank Voles, Clethrionomys glareolus, in the Field

Journal of Mammalogy, 1981
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The occurrence of erythropoiesis in the thymus of the bank vole (Clethrionomys glareolus)

Cell and Tissue Research, 1980
The thymus of wild young and adult bank voles (Clethrionomys glareolus) was examined by histological methods for the presence of developing erythroid cells. Nucleated erythroid cells were observed in 26% of the glands examined by light microscopy and in 69% of the glands examined by electron microscopy.
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Melanistische Rötelmäuse (Clethrionomys glareolus) in einer Forstkultur

Anzeiger für Schädlingskunde Pflanzenschutz Umweltschutz, 1978
In a forest plantation in Southern Bavaria near Munich 262 bank voles were captured. Two specimens were totally black. Both were caught on two successive days in the same trap and at the same place. The age of both pregnant females was approximately 3–5 month. One black female was mated with a male of normal colour.
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Selective damage to tree-seedlings by bank voles (Clethrionomys glareolus)

Oecologia, 1985
(1) Small saplings of Tilia cordata, when planted in deciduous woodlands, are damaged or destroyed by rodents. (2) Experiments with captive animals show that the damage is identical with that caused by bank voles. (3) Bank voles are present at all sites where damage occurs. (4) Small saplings of Betula spp.
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Male rank and female choice in the bank vole, Clethrionomys glareolus

Behavioural Processes, 1997
This study aims to determine whether bank vole females selectively prefer the odour of a dominant male over that of a subordinate. The dominance rank of males was established by their aggression. The males that were considered dominants had higher aggression scores, measured as the sum of the number of attacks and pursuits.
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Interfemale aggression in adult bank voles (Clethrionomys glareolus)

Aggressive Behavior, 1998
Agonistic interaction may play a large role in shaping the social structure and spatial distribution of rodents such as Clethrionomys glareolus. Aggressive and non-aggressive behaviors of adult bank vole females were investigated with a home cage test during 10 min sessions.
J. Kapusta, A. Marchlewska-Koj
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Effect of lead on postnatal development of the bank vole (Clethrionomys glareolus)

Archives of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology, 1988
Female bank voles (Clethnonomys glareolus Schreber, 1780) were given lead-contaminated food (2.5, 60, 380, and 730 Μg g−1 of lead) after giving birth to litters. The concentrations of lead in bodies of young voles were determined after 5th, 10th, 15th, and 20th days of life.
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Interrelationships of Mesostigmatic Mites in the Nests of Clethrionomys Glareolus

1973
Studies on nest communities arouse a special interest not only as a theoretical problem, but also in view of epidemiological practice, because a number of nidicolous parasites have been proved or supposed to be vectors of natural focus diseases. This fact stresses the necessity of searching for a concise expression of results obtained in order to ...
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