Results 71 to 80 of about 268 (114)
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Pancreatitis caused by reovirus in guinea‐fowl
Avian Pathology, 1994Pancreatitis caused by a reovirus was observed among 8- to 22-day-old guinea-fowls held under extensive conditions in groups of 10,000 birds. With the virus isolated from the affected birds the disease entity could be reproduced experimentally. Both the naturally affected and the experimentally infected birds showed depression, lack of appetite and ...
J, Tanyi +5 more
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Critique of Anthropology, 1997
■ The old structural-functionalist obsession with comparisons between patrilineal and matrilineal systems and their respective functionality in a modernizing world, has been extensively and justifiably criticized. One thing this literature did do, however, was to recognize the centrality of kinship to political and economic life in much of rural Africa.
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■ The old structural-functionalist obsession with comparisons between patrilineal and matrilineal systems and their respective functionality in a modernizing world, has been extensively and justifiably criticized. One thing this literature did do, however, was to recognize the centrality of kinship to political and economic life in much of rural Africa.
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Histogenesis of guinea fowl duodenum
Indian Journal of Poultry Science, 2017Present study was conducted to record the sequential post-hatch developmental changes in the duodenum of the 36 guinea fowl. Various dimensions viz thickness of various layers of duodenal wall, villus height and width, crypts depth, epithelial height and height of nucleus of epithelial cells of the duodenum were measured on 1, 7, 15, 30, 120 and 180 ...
S.P. Singh +4 more
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Eggshell of the domestic guinea fowl
British Poultry Science, 1992Abstract 1. Physical characteristics of eggs of the domestic guinea fowl, Numida meleagris galeata, were measured and compared with those of its wild counterpart and with other birds using allometric relationships. 2. The shell thickness increased and the area density of pores decreased from the blunt to the pointed end of the egg.
A. Ancel, H. Girard
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Blindness due to retinopathy in guinea fowl
2007Blindness was observed in 10 day-old Guinea fowl chicks. The incidence during the first week after its appearance ranged from 25 to 40 % in a population of 100,000 Guinea fowl raised on different farms. At the beginning of the syndrome the clinical signs of blindness in birds included aimless wandering and increased mortality rate due to starvation (2 ...
Cecchinato M. +7 more
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