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Improving the yield of EUS-guided histology.
Endosc Ultrasound, 2018 Barresi L +5 more
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Diet analysis of small mammal pests: A comparison of molecular and microhistological methods
Integrative Zoology, 2016Knowledge of what pest species are eating is important to determine their impact on stored food products and to plan management strategies accordingly. In this study, we investigated the food habits of 2 rodents, Rattus rattus (ship rat) and Mus musculus castaneus (house mouse) as well as an insectivore, Suncus murinus (shrew), present in human ...
James C Russell
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Radiologia Medica, 2014
To retrospectively assess the risk of breast cancer associated with the radial scar (RS) microhistological diagnosis, also taking into consideration the percutaneous biopsy devices used, as well as the different performances of the mammographic systems (analogical, digital and tomosynthesis) in the radiological diagnosis of RS.Between March 2002 and ...
isabella Castellano +2 more
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To retrospectively assess the risk of breast cancer associated with the radial scar (RS) microhistological diagnosis, also taking into consideration the percutaneous biopsy devices used, as well as the different performances of the mammographic systems (analogical, digital and tomosynthesis) in the radiological diagnosis of RS.Between March 2002 and ...
isabella Castellano +2 more
exaly +4 more sources
The Effect of Slide and Frequency Observation Numbers on the Precision of Microhistological Analysis
Journal of Range Management, 1981The number of slides and frequency observations per slide required for microhistological analysis was determined. Slides should be prepared so that at least 20 frequency observations are recorded per slide. When five slides were prepared per sample, reasonable estimations were obtained for species comprising 20% or more of the diet.
Jerry L. Holechek, Martin Vavra
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Journal of Wildlife Management, 1982
LYON, L. J. 1968. An evaluation of density sampling methods in a shrub community. J. Range Manage. 21:16-20. MCCULLOCH, C. Y. 1955. Utilization of winter browse on wilderness big game range. J. Wildl. Manage. 19:206-215. MERRILL, E. H., H. F. MAYLAND, AND J. M. PEEK. 1980. Effects of a fall wildfire on herbaceous vegetation on xeric sites in the Selway-
Jerry L. Holechek +3 more
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LYON, L. J. 1968. An evaluation of density sampling methods in a shrub community. J. Range Manage. 21:16-20. MCCULLOCH, C. Y. 1955. Utilization of winter browse on wilderness big game range. J. Wildl. Manage. 19:206-215. MERRILL, E. H., H. F. MAYLAND, AND J. M. PEEK. 1980. Effects of a fall wildfire on herbaceous vegetation on xeric sites in the Selway-
Jerry L. Holechek +3 more
exaly +2 more sources
Composition of Horse Diets on Cool‐Season Grass Pastures using Microhistological Analysis
Forage & Grazinglands, 2009Grazing patterns and diet composition can be difficult to determine with horses, but are important when pastures contain species that have the potential to cause animal toxicity. The objective of this study was to determine the composition of domesticated horse diets when grazing mixed cool‐season pastures using microhistology of fecal samples. Samples
Jesse I. Morrison +3 more
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The Journal of Wildlife Management, 2011
AbstractEstimating diet is often an important step in understanding and managing the impacts of ungulates, particularly for non‐native species, but there is uncertainty about whether rumen contents should be assessed using macroscopic or microhistological methods or both. Introduced sambar deer (Cervus unicolor) have a large and increasing distribution
David M. Forsyth, Naomi E. Davis
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AbstractEstimating diet is often an important step in understanding and managing the impacts of ungulates, particularly for non‐native species, but there is uncertainty about whether rumen contents should be assessed using macroscopic or microhistological methods or both. Introduced sambar deer (Cervus unicolor) have a large and increasing distribution
David M. Forsyth, Naomi E. Davis
openaire +1 more source
Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports, 2018
Abstract Identification of plant micro-remains in ancient dung is a tool used infrequently in archaeological studies to infer past vegetation diversity and herbivore diet. Through the microhistological analysis of dung of South American camelids from two micro-sectors of a rockshelter archaeological site in the Puna of Catamarca (Argentina), we ...
Mosca Torres, Maria Eugenia +2 more
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Abstract Identification of plant micro-remains in ancient dung is a tool used infrequently in archaeological studies to infer past vegetation diversity and herbivore diet. Through the microhistological analysis of dung of South American camelids from two micro-sectors of a rockshelter archaeological site in the Puna of Catamarca (Argentina), we ...
Mosca Torres, Maria Eugenia +2 more
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Vegetation History and Archaeobotany
The deposition of faeces, pellets or non-ingested remains resulting from the feeding activities of humans and animals has led to the considerable accumulation of remains, including bones, seeds, vegetative remains of plants and other tissues at archaeological and palaeontological sites worldwide.
José Manuel López +2 more
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The deposition of faeces, pellets or non-ingested remains resulting from the feeding activities of humans and animals has led to the considerable accumulation of remains, including bones, seeds, vegetative remains of plants and other tissues at archaeological and palaeontological sites worldwide.
José Manuel López +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Grass Blade and Sheath Quantification by Microhistological Analysis
The Journal of Wildlife Management, 1990Maria S. Cid, Miguel A. Brizuela
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