Results 241 to 250 of about 14,214 (252)
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Mesocricetus brandti (Azarbaidjan hamster)
1973Skin biopsies of two male and two female animals were kindly provided by Dr. J. K. Frenkel, University of Kansas, Kansas City, Kansas, USA. These animals were identified by Dr. J. Knox Jones, University of Kansas Museum of Natural History. All chromosomes possess distinct short arms.
Kurt Benirschke, T. C. Hsu
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Journal of Comparative Psychology, 1999
In this investigation, the authors used habituation techniques to explore similarities and differences in the qualities of individual odors from hamsters. In Experiment 1, male Turkish hamsters (Mesocricetus brandti) treated flank-gland odors of 2 males from 1 litter as similar compared with the odor of a male from another litter, whether the odor ...
Josephine Todrank +2 more
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In this investigation, the authors used habituation techniques to explore similarities and differences in the qualities of individual odors from hamsters. In Experiment 1, male Turkish hamsters (Mesocricetus brandti) treated flank-gland odors of 2 males from 1 litter as similar compared with the odor of a male from another litter, whether the odor ...
Josephine Todrank +2 more
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Mesocricetus auratus (Syrian or “golden” hamster)
1967The karyotypes displayed were prepared from fetal tissue cultures and kindly supplied by Dr. M. Galton, Hanover, New Hampshire. They have been published by Galton & Holt and are reproduced with permission of the publishers. The long arm of X and Y are late replicating as shown by the autoradiographs.
T. C. Hsu, Kurt Benirschke
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Sexual discrimination by golden hamsters (Mesocricetus auratus)
Behavioral and Neural Biology, 1980Experiments were designed to investigate variables that may be essential for the establishment of sexual discriminations by male and female golden hamsters. It was demonstrated that heterosexual contact experience of females is not an essential prerequisite for their ability to discriminate between males and females as adults.
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The Golden Hamster, Mesocricetus auratus
1975The golden hamster (Mesocricetus auratus) has adapted admirably to life in the laboratory and is now held in esteem by many workers. The majority of known mutant genes produce modification of coat color, but, if the histories of other species are a reliable guide, this aspect will change.
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The formation of the allantoic placenta in the golden hamster (Mesocricetus auratus)
Zeitschrift f�r Anatomie und Entwicklungsgeschichte, 1970The processes of attachment, implantation and placentation in the golden hamster (Mesocricetus auratus) have been re-examined. Blastocyst attachment occurs at 4.0 days P.C. and complete interstitial implantation is attained by 5.5 days P.C. At 6.15 days P.C.
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Karyotypes of Mesocricetus brandti and Hybridization Within the Genus
Journal of Heredity, 1972N. B. Todd +3 more
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Growth of rubella virus in the hamster (Mesocricetus auratus)
Virology, 1966J.S. Oxford, G.C. Schild
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Necropsy of the Hamster (Mesocricetus auratus)
1988Donald B. Feldman, John Curtis Seely
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