Results 141 to 150 of about 1,442 (175)
Transcriptomic Profiling Reveals Lysine-Mediated Proliferative Mechanisms in Mongolian Horse Myogenic Satellite Cells. [PDF]
Liu Y +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
Enlivening the bones: The Mongolian horse before its sacrifice
openaire +1 more source
Blood Steroid Concentrations in Domestic Mongolian Horses [PDF]
Traditionally, analysis of blood cortisol alone has been used to evaluate adrenal function. Currently, multisteroid analyses are considered more informative than analysis of a single hormone to assess adrenal function. The objective of the present research was to create a database for steroid reference values for domestic Mongolian horses.
Rhonda Hoffman, Jack W Oliver
exaly +5 more sources
The Absence of Rhodococcus equi in Mongolian Horses
In native Mongolian horses, the incidence and distribution of Rhodococcus equi are poorly understood. One hundred and fourteen equine fecal samples and 71 soil samples were collected from the camp sites of 26 nomadic families located in three areas less than 100 km from Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia.
Shinji Takai +2 more
exaly +4 more sources
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Science, 2009
![Figure][1] CREDIT: ART WOLFE/GETTY IMAGES The Przewalski's horse—the world's last remaining truly wild horse—may be gaining traction in the Gobi desert. Many projects have attempted unsuccessfully to reintroduce zoo horses to their original habitat on the central Asian steppes. Now,
exaly +2 more sources
![Figure][1] CREDIT: ART WOLFE/GETTY IMAGES The Przewalski's horse—the world's last remaining truly wild horse—may be gaining traction in the Gobi desert. Many projects have attempted unsuccessfully to reintroduce zoo horses to their original habitat on the central Asian steppes. Now,
exaly +2 more sources
The Forelimb and Hoof Conformation in a Population of Mongolian Horses
Journal of Equine Veterinary Science, 2013Abstract This article describes the lower limb and hoof conformation of a population of semi-feral Mongolian horses living on an open tundra/steppe environment. Data were collected from a convenience sample of 120 Mongolian horses used in the 2011 Mongolian Derby.
Chris Rogers, Stuart Gordon
exaly +2 more sources
The distinct transcriptomes of fast-twitch and slow-twitch muscles in Mongolian horses
Skeletal muscle is the largest organ system in the mammalian body and plays a key role in locomotion of horses. Fast and slow muscle fibers have different abilities and functions to adapt to exercises. To investigate the RNA and miRNA expression profiles in the muscles with different muscle fiber compositions on Mongolian horses. We examined the muscle
Xinzhuang Zhang, Bei Li, Ming Du
exaly +3 more sources
1986
The pronunciation of Przewalski’s horse is one of those challenges that one faces when one works in zoos. And, were it not for captive breeding in zoos, this species would now be as extinct as the Dodo, for the last Przewalski’s horse was sighted in the 1960s and despite expeditions to seek additional specimens in and around the Gobi Desert, none have ...
Andy Warhol, Kurt Benirschke
openaire +1 more source
The pronunciation of Przewalski’s horse is one of those challenges that one faces when one works in zoos. And, were it not for captive breeding in zoos, this species would now be as extinct as the Dodo, for the last Przewalski’s horse was sighted in the 1960s and despite expeditions to seek additional specimens in and around the Gobi Desert, none have ...
Andy Warhol, Kurt Benirschke
openaire +1 more source
Focus on Geography, 2002
Independent scholar Dr. Judith Kolbas has reviewed Mongolian and European history, literature and mythology in order to assemble this captivating account of a romantic and elusive species.
openaire +1 more source
Independent scholar Dr. Judith Kolbas has reviewed Mongolian and European history, literature and mythology in order to assemble this captivating account of a romantic and elusive species.
openaire +1 more source

