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Hematological profile of free-range Sunda porcupine (<i>Hystrix javanica</i>). [PDF]

open access: yesOpen Vet J
Fibrianto YH   +3 more
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Tuberculosis in free-ranging, semi free-ranging and captive cervids.

Revue scientifique et technique (International Office of Epizootics), 1996
Cervids were one of the earliest sources of food for humans. Evidence exists of some degree of human management of cervids in Norway over 50,000 years ago. Cervids are popular wild animals for viewing in National Parks and Wildlife Reserves; they have also become popular as an alternative livestock species, and are being farmed and ranched commercially.
openaire   +3 more sources

Free-Ranging Fibroblasts

Science, 2001
The fibroblast has been the prototype cell for studying a range of phenomena, including cell proliferation, morphology, adhesion, and movement. Yet, our current understanding of fibroblast biology is based predominantly on observing these cells in two-dimensional (2D) culture. Cukierman et al.
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Predation in Organic and Free-Range Egg Production [PDF]

open access: yesAnimals, 2020
On organic and free-range poultry farms, a free-range is provided for animal welfare reasons. However, farmers report sightings of birds of prey and sometimes foxes or other predators within the free-range areas. In addition to seeing actual attacks, they also find chicken carcasses in the free-range, the deaths of which they attribute to predators. In
Monique Bestman
exaly   +6 more sources

Education: Free-range learning

Nature, 2013
The budding field of informal science education offers varied research paths but uncertain funding.
openaire   +2 more sources

Designing Free-range Assignments

2015
For classes with students from diverse disciplines, professors should consider allowing multiple formats of expression in completing assignments. We call these kind of open-ended assignments &ldquo;free-range assignments&rdquo;. To design free-range assignments, professors should provide freedom, resources, expectations, examples, reflection ...
Berlin Fang   +2 more
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Panic in free‐range laying hens

Veterinary Record, 2012
PANIC has been defined as ‘frantic and sudden fright’ (MacDonald 1972) and in animals is generally characterised by some form of disorientated, excessive escape behaviour, which is often inappropriate to the situation in which it occurs (Mills and Faure 1990).
Richards, GJ   +4 more
openaire   +3 more sources

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