Results 41 to 50 of about 4,776 (115)
EFSA Journal, Volume 23, Issue 7, July 2025.Abstract The emergence of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) A(H5N1), clade 2.3.4.4b, genotype B3.13 in U.S. dairy cattle marks a significant shift in the virus' host range and epidemiological profile. Infected cattle typically exhibit mild clinical signs, such as reduced milk production, mastitis and fever, with morbidity generally below 20% and
European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) +9 more
wiley +1 more source
Variation in Pubic Symphysis Fusion Across Primates: Implications for Obstetric Adaptation
American Journal of Biological Anthropology, Volume 186, Issue 2, February 2025.Variation in the fusion of the pubic symphysis in primate pelves. ABSTRACT Objectives The unfused human pubic symphysis has been interpreted as an obstetric adaptation to facilitate the passage of a large‐brained baby through a relatively small, bipedally adapted pelvis.
Nicole Torres‐Tamayo +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Costs and benefits of solitary living in mammals
Journal of Zoology, Volume 323, Issue 1, Page 9-18, May 2024.Seven main factors that influence the social organization of a species. + indicates which condition favours solitary living, − which favours group living. Combined, these factors influence whether solitary or group living leads to a net benefit for females. In mammals, social organization is mainly determined by how females distribute themselves, while
L. Makuya, C. Schradin
wiley +1 more source
Phylogenetic Systematics of the Primate Genus Aotus Based on Hyoid Morphology [PDF]
, 1997 Dissection of a specimen of the South American primate genus Aotus was performed, focusing on the morphology of the hyoid apparatus and surrounding musculature within the hyoid region (the ventral side of the throat). Data collected from this dissection,
Immel \u2797, Melissa S.
core
Nasolacrimal anatomy and haplorhine origins
, 2018 International audienceComputed tomography X-ray imaging of the internal face in well-preserved primate fossil crania permits reconstruction of the nature of their nasal anatomy, including some soft-tissue features.
James B. Rossie +9 more
core +1 more source
, 1997 Recent fossil discoveries have greatly increased our knowledge of the morphology and diversity of early Anthropoidea, the suborder to which humans belong.
Callum Ross +2 more
core +1 more source
PAML_branch_res_Multiz30wayPrimate
<p>Table with PAML branch model results run using the UCSC Multiz 30-way alignments of 30 mammals (27 primates). The branches tested included the primate order as a whole (primates), Haplorhini (haplorhines), Hominidae (Great Apes), the Homo-Pan ...
Murphy, Kitty
core +1 more source
HyPhy_aBSREL_res_Multiz30wayPrimate
<p>Table with HyPhy aBSREL results run using the UCSC Multiz 30-way alignments of 30 mammals (27 primates). The branches tested included the primate order as a whole (primates), Haplorhini (haplorhines), Hominidae (Great Apes), the Homo-Pan clade ...
Murphy, Kitty
core +1 more source
PAML_branchsite_res_Multiz30wayPrimate
<div> <p>Table with PAML branch-site model results run using the UCSC Multiz 30-way alignments of 30 mammals (27 primates). The branches tested included the primate order as a whole (primates), Haplorhini (haplorhines), Hominidae (Great ...
Murphy, Kitty
core +1 more source
PAML_branch_negSel_hcl_permuco_res
<p>Table displaying cell type associations with genes under negative selection as identified using the PAML branch model in the lineages leading to humans, Homo-Pan, great apes, Haplorhini, and primates. Cell type associations were determined using
Murphy, Kitty
core +1 more source