Results 11 to 20 of about 34,807 (256)
The Past, Present and Future of the Common Crane (Grus grus) in Poland
In Poland, it is highly probable that in past centuries, Common Cranes (Grus grus) were widespread all over the country. In the 19th century, a particularly dramatic decline in this population took place when Common Cranes abandoned many regions.
Marcin Polak, Romuald Mikusek
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Near-Complete Avipoxvirus Genome Assembled from Skin Lesions of Dead Eurasian Crane (Grus grus) [PDF]
Avian pox is a globally spread viral disease affecting a wide spectrum of wild and domesticated bird species. The disease is caused by a diverse group of large DNA viruses, namely, avipoxviruses (genus Avipoxvirus, family Poxviridae).
Eszter Kaszab +9 more
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Differences in Intestinal Microbiota Between White and Common Cranes in the Yellow River Delta During Winter [PDF]
The avian intestinal microbiota is a vital interface for host/environment interactions, playing a pivotal role in nutrient metabolism, immune regulation, and ecological adaptation.
Xiaodong Gao +5 more
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Age‐Specific Survival Estimation of a Eurasian Crane Population Highlights a Long‐Term Decline in Juvenile Survival [PDF]
The Eurasian crane (Grus grus), a symbol of conservation success in Europe, has made an impressive recovery since the 1979 Birds Directive, with current estimates reaching around 590,000 individuals.
Morgane Gicquel +22 more
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The impact of agriculture on autumn staging Eurasian Cranes (Grus grus) in Estonia
This paper explores the relation between the local numbers and distribution of autumn staging Eurasian Cranes (Grus grus Linn.) and agricultural land use during recent decades in Estonia.
A. LEITO, J. TRUU, M. ÕUNSAAR
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Long-term monitoring of wildlife numbers traditionally uses observers, which are frequently inefficient and inaccurate due to their variable experience/training, are costly and difficult to sustain over time.
A. Chen +3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Habitat use, preference, and utilization distribution of two crane species (Genus: Grus) in Huize National Nature Reserve, Yunnan–Guizhou Plateau, China [PDF]
Understanding the habitat use and spatial distribution of wildlife can help conservationists determine high-priority areas and enhance conservation efforts.
Dejun Kong +6 more
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Urbanization, industrialization, and intensification of agriculture have led to considerable heavy metal pollution across the globe, harming our ecosystems.
Isabel Barwisch +3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Facing climate and land use change, a species’ ability to successfully adapt to changing environments is crucial for its survival. Extensive drainage and intensification of agriculture and forestry set wetlands and associated species at risk of ...
Isabel Barwisch +2 more
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Modern data on the migration of the Demoiselle Crane (Anthropoides virgo), nesting in Kazakhstan and adjacent territories in Russia, and the Tibetan Common Crane (Grus grus korelovi), inhabiting the Central Tien Shan in southeastern Kazakhstan, are ...
E. Ilyashenko +2 more
semanticscholar +1 more source

