Results 111 to 120 of about 305 (144)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
HEMATOLOGY AND SERUM BIOCHEMISTRY VALUES OF CAPTIVE SOUTHERN LECHWES (KOBUS LECHE)
Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine, 2020Blood samples collected from captive Southern lechwes (Kobus leche) were used to develop reference intervals for complete blood count and serum biochemistry values. The study population consisted in 108 healthy individuals, including 62 females and 46 males and 38 neonates (2 yr old) from the Réserve Africaine de Sigean, Sigean, France, between 2014 ...
Benjamin, Lamglait +1 more
exaly +3 more sources
Hepatic coccidiosis in red lechwe ( Kobus leche leche )
Veterinary Record, 2011 HEPATIC coccidiosis is relatively common in rabbits but only rarely reported in other mammals, including goats, a calf, a dog, and mink (Mahmoud and others 1994, Schafer and others 1995, Oruc 2007). We would like to report two cases of hepatic coccidiosis in 12- to 18-month-old red lechwe (Kobus leche leche) in a mixed-aged herd of 74 animals from a ...
J. Wessels +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Kobus leche leche (Red lechwe) ♂ Kobus megaceros (Nile lechwe) ♀
, 1977 Skin biopsy of a male from San Diego Zoo furnished the top karyotype, these cells are frozen. The female comes from the Catskill Game Farm, New York. Pairing of chromosomes is arbitrary; sex chromosomes are selected by morphology. An extensive Robertsonian mechanism appears operative in this subfamily as in other bovidae.
T. C. Hsu, Kurt Benirschke
openaire +2 more sources
Population growth of red lechwe, Kobus leche leche Gray, in the Busanga Plain, Zambia
African Journal of Ecology, 1972 SummaryAn isolated population of red lechwe living in the Busanga Plain, Zambia, has been protected from human hunting since 1948. Probably as a result the population has increased, as indicated by reliable census data. From 1956 to 1972 this increase has very closely fitted an exponential rate; the calculated value of the infinitesimal rate of ...
J. J. R. GRIMSDELL, R. H. V. BELL
openaire +2 more sources
Systematic Parasitology, 1980
Bilatorchis papillogenitalis n.g., n.sp. from the red lechwe, Kobus leche Gray, 1850, from Zambia is described and illustrated. It is assigned to the subfamily Orthocoelinae Price & McIntosh, 1953 and distinguished from other members of the subfamily by the lateral and symmetrical position of the testes in the posterior third of the body between the ...
S L Eduardo, Eduardo S L
exaly +2 more sources
Bilatorchis papillogenitalis n.g., n.sp. from the red lechwe, Kobus leche Gray, 1850, from Zambia is described and illustrated. It is assigned to the subfamily Orthocoelinae Price & McIntosh, 1953 and distinguished from other members of the subfamily by the lateral and symmetrical position of the testes in the posterior third of the body between the ...
S L Eduardo, Eduardo S L
exaly +2 more sources
GEOGRAPHICAL VARIATION IN LECHWE (KOBUS LECHE GRAY) IN ZAMBIA
Mammalia, 1976G. W. HOWARD, J. A. SIDOROWICZ
exaly +2 more sources
Breeding season of the LechweKobus leche
International Zoo Yearbook, 1986 LUDEK J. DOBRORUKA
openaire +2 more sources
The Stomach of the Kafue lechwe (Kobus leche kafuensis)
Anatomia, Histologia, Embryologia, 1991SummaryThe Kafue lechwe is endemic to the Kafue Flats area of Zambia. It is semi‐aquatic in habit, feeding upon grasses above and below the waterline. The volume of the lechwe rumen is 17 L in the male and 14 L in the female. It has strong and definite pillars. The interior of the rumen is papillated except in the roof area and on the pillars.
K J, Stafford, Y M, Stafford
openaire +2 more sources
Risk analysis of Kobus leche subsp. leche Gray, 1850 for South Africa
2022SANBI (unpublished) Risk analysis of Kobus leche subsp. leche Gray, 1850 for South Africa as per the risk analysis for alien taxa framework v1.2, approved by the South African Alien Species Risk Analysis Review Panel on 25 March 2022, pp 14, http://dx.doi.org/10.5281/zenodo ...
openaire +1 more source
Habitat selection by red lechwe (Kobus leche leche Gray, 1850)
African Journal of Ecology, 1990SummaryLechwe habitat use was studied intensively for 2.5 years and monitored for a further 7.5 years in the Linyanti Swamp, northern Botswana. It was found to be highly selective with respect to both resting and feeding sites. The selection of resting sites was probably a function of predator avoidance behaviour, while the selection of feeding sites ...
openaire +2 more sources