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Eimeria infections in domestic and wild ruminants with reference to control options in domestic ruminants

Parasitology Research, 2022
Eimeria infections are commonly seen in a variety of mammalian hosts. This genus of unicellular sporozoan parasites causes significant disease (coccidiosis) in different livestock species leading to economic losses for agricultural producers. Especially the production of cattle, sheep, and goat is strongly dependent on efficient coccidiosis control ...
Berit Bangoura   +2 more
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Testicular Calcinosis in Domestic Ruminants

Nature, 1966
CALCIFICATION in the testes of bulls has been the subject of a few reports over several decades1–3. Accounts of the condition have been mainly concerned with its incidence in surveys and theories on its aetiology. It is established now that the condition is usually bilateral in its occurrence, varies in degree, and is by no means rare. There is general
A F, Fraser, J C, Wilson
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Peste des petits ruminants infection in domestic ruminants in Sudan

Tropical Animal Health and Production, 2017
The existence of peste des petits ruminants (PPR) in domestic ruminants and camels in Sudan during 2008-2012 was investigated. Lung tissues and serum samples were randomly collected from sheep, goats, cattle, and camels at different areas of Sudan. A total of 12,384 serum samples were collected from clinically healthy 7413 sheep, 1988 camels, 1501 ...
Intisar, K.S.   +13 more
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Dietary preferences of domestic ruminants

BSAP Occasional Publication, 1997
To develop sustainable grazing systems, an understanding of the complex interactions between competing plant species and grazing herbivores is needed. An understanding of dietary preference is a prerequisite to predicting how much and from which plant species animals select.
S. M. Rutter   +4 more
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Sexual behavior of domesticated ruminants

Hormones and Behavior, 2007
Domesticated ruminants have lived in close association with humans for thousands of years and knowledge of the behavior of these organisms has contributed to their successful domestication, as well as to the management of animals in captivity, both extensive and intensive.
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Babesia in Domestic Ruminants

2017
Babesia spp. are intraerythrocytic tick-transmitted apicomplexan protozoans, considered to be the second most commonly found parasites in the blood of mammals after trypanosomes. Ever since the discovery of parasitic inclusions in erythrocytes of cattle by Victor Babes, a great number of Babesia species have been described, and thanks to the advances ...
Ganzinelli, Sabrina Belen   +3 more
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Paramphistomiasis of Domestic Ruminants

1971
Publisher Summary Paramphistomiasis is caused by massive infection of the small intestines of sheep, goats, cattle, and water buffalo and is characterized by sporadic epizootics of acute gastro-enteritis, which can cause high mortality, especially in young animals.
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Zoonotic Potential of Giardiasis in Domestic Ruminants

Journal of Infectious Diseases, 1990
This study was conducted to assess the prevalence and zoonotic potential of giardiasis in domestic ruminants. Prevalence of infection was 17.7% in sheep and 10.4% in cattle and was significantly higher in lambs and calves (35.6% and 27.7%, respectively). Naturally infected lambs released cysts intermittently for months.
A, Buret   +4 more
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Myostatin rapid sequence evolution in ruminants predates domestication

Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution, 2004
Myostatin (GDF-8) is a negative regulator of skeletal muscle development. This gene has previously been implicated in the double muscling phenotype in mice and cattle. A systematic analysis of myostatin sequence evolution in ruminants was performed in a phylogenetic context.
Asa, Tellgren   +4 more
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