Results 21 to 30 of about 815 (146)

Tuberculosis determined by Mycobacterium bovis in captive waterbucks (Kobus ellipsiprymnus) in São Paulo, Brazil [PDF]

, 2011
Two waterbucks from São Paulo Zoo Foundation exhibited respiratory symptoms in July 2004. After euthanasia, granulommas in lungs and mediastinic lymph nodes were observed.
CORRÊA, S.H.R., FEDULLO, J.D., FERREIRA NETO, J.S., FIGUEIREDO, S.M., IKUTA, C.Y., MATRONE, M., OLIVEIRA, E.M.D., ROCHA, V.C.M., RODRIGUEZ, C.A.R., SETZER, A., VEJARANO, M.P.   +10 more
core   +2 more sources

Patterns of permit requests and issuance for regulated alien and invasive species in South Africa for the period 2015‐2018

African Journal of Ecology, Volume 58, Issue 3, Page 514-528, September 2020., 2020
Abstract Invasive species typically establish in areas outside their natural distribution through accidental introduction and accidental release or escape. Some species are introduced legally for economic and social benefits such as recreational hunting, the pet trade and research through established permitting processes driven by appropriate laws and ...
Moleseng C. Moshobane, Livhuwani R. Nnzeru, Khathutshelo Nelukalo, Natasha P. Mothapo   +3 more
wiley   +1 more source

Mycobacterium bovis infection at the interface between domestic and wild animals in Zambia

BMC Veterinary Research, 2012
Background In Zambia, the presence of bovine tuberculosis in both wild and domestic animals has long been acknowledged and mutual transmission between them has been predicted without any direct evidence. Elucidation of the circulating Mycobacterium bovis
Hang’ombe Mudenda B, Munyeme Musso, Nakajima Chie, Fukushima Yukari, Suzuki Haruka, Matandiko Wigganson, Ishii Akihiro, Mweene Aaron S, Suzuki Yasuhiko   +8 more
doaj   +1 more source

Evolution of ungulate mating systems: Integrating social and environmental factors

Ecology and Evolution, Volume 10, Issue 11, Page 5160-5178, June 2020., 2020
We provide a new approach to understanding mating systems in ungulates. We integrate both social and environmental factors in doing so. We develop a predictive model to help understand the evolution of these unique behaviors, which should help to direct future studies.
R. Terry Bowyer, Dale R. McCullough, Janet L. Rachlow, Simone Ciuti, Jericho C. Whiting   +4 more
wiley   +1 more source

Postreproductive lifespans are rare in mammals [PDF]

, 2018
A species has a post‐reproductive stage if, like humans, a female entering the adult population can expect to live a substantial proportion of their life after their last reproductive event.
Aguilar, Akasaka, Alberts, Amos, Angerbjörn, Armitage, Austad, Austad, Balme, Beasley, Beckwitt, Bellemain, Benton, Bigg, Blurton Jones, Bonner, Born, Boyd, Brent, Bronikowski, Bronson, Burns, Busher, Bérubé, Cant, Cant, Carey, Carpenter, Caughley, Caughley, Child, Clutton-Brock, Clutton-Brock, Clutton-Brock, Clutton-Brock, Cohen, Cooper, Copeland, Cords, Croft, Croft, Croxall, Deevey, Descamps, Durant, Eide, Erickson, Ericsson, Fattebert, Ferron, Festa-Bianchet, Finch, Fischhoff, Foote, Forsyth, Foster, Gibbens, Grange, Green, Hamilton, Harting, Hawkes, Hawkes, Hermes, Hirotani, Hirsch, Holmes, Ichino, Insley, Job, Johnstone, Kappler, Kastelein, Kasuya, Kelly, Koenig, Krebs, Lahdenperä, Lahdenperä, Lalueza-Fox, Lander, Larsen, Lemaître, Levitis, Levitis, Loison, Lott, Loughlin, Marlow, Marmontel, Martin, Melnick, Meredith, Miura, Mizroch, Moss, Nichols, Nishida, Nussey, Olesiuk, Packer, Payne, Photopoulou, Promislow, Ramsay, Ramsay, Reynolds, Robinson, Ruxton, Schaller, Schwartz, Schwartz, Sharp, Sherman, Sherman, Smuts, Solberg, Stewart, Sukumar, Takahata, Thomas, Thomas, Tidière, Wachter, Walker, Williams, Williamson, Woodroffe   +127 more
core   +1 more source

Kobus leche Gray 1850

, 1982
Kobus leche Gray, 1850. Gleanings from Menagerie at Knowsley Hall, 2:23. TYPE LOCALITY: Botswana (= Bechuanaland), Zoaga River, near Lake Ngami. DISTRIBUTION: N. Botswana, N.E. Namibia; S.E. Angola, S.E. Zaire and Zambia. PROTECTED STATUS: CITES - Appendix II and U.S. ESA - Endangered. ISIS NUMBER: 5301419009016003001.
Honacki, James H., Kinman, Kenneth E., Koeppl, James W.   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Dental functional morphology predicts the scaling of chewing rate in mammals [PDF]

, 2018
How food intake and mastication scale to satisfy the metabolic needs of mammals has been the subject of considerable scientific debate. Existing theory suggests that the negative allometric scaling of metabolic rate with body mass is compensated by a ...
Fortelius, Mikael, Zliobaite, Indre
core   +1 more source

The sero-prevalence of brucellosis in cattle and their herders in Bahr el Ghazal region, South Sudan [PDF]

, 2018
BackgroundBrucellosis is a worldwide recognized bacterial zoonotic disease. There is currently no information on bovine brucellosis sero-prevalence in South Sudan regardless of the economic, social and public health impact on populations.
Godfroid, Jacques, Jubara, Ambrose Samuel, Kankya, Clovice, Madut, Nuol Aywel, Muleme, James, Muma, John Bwalya, Muwonge, Adrian, Nasinyama, George William   +7 more
core   +4 more sources

Foraging investment in a long‐lived herbivore and vulnerability to coursing and stalking predators

Ecology and Evolution, Volume 8, Issue 20, Page 10147-10155, October 2018., 2018
Foraging is necessary for herbivores to grow and reproduce, but foraging also causes tooth erosion, which shortens life span. How herbivores negotiate this trade‐off has been primarily explored in systems without large predators. When selecting prey, coursing and stalking carnivores exploit unique vulnerabilities that might arise from variable ...
David Christianson, Matthew S. Becker, Angela Brennan, Scott Creel, Egil Dröge, Jassiel M'soka, Teddy Mukula, Paul Schuette, Daan Smit, Fred Watson   +9 more
wiley   +1 more source

Insights into the Middle Pleistocene fauna of South Africa: Zooarchaeology, stable isotopes and dating of Pniel 6

Journal of Quaternary Science, Volume 40, Issue 6, Page 1120-1139, August 2025.
ABSTRACT The Florisian Land Mammal Age (FLMA; 773‐12 ka) is characterised by specialist, often extinct, grazing as well as wetland species, many of which are no longer present in the southern African interior. Middle Pleistocene FLMA faunal assemblages are rare, particularly those associated with artefacts, limiting reconstruction of environmental ...
S. Sophia Politt, Helena Pribliczki, Marc R. Dickinson, Nils Andersen, Abenicia Henderson, David Morris, Cheryl A. Makarewicz, Kirsty Penkman, Michaela Ecker   +8 more
wiley   +1 more source