Results 91 to 100 of about 23,938 (215)
Frontiers in Veterinary Science, 2020 Infectious and inflammatory processes are among the most common causes of central nervous system involvement in stranded cetaceans. Meningitis and encephalitis are among the leading known natural causes of death in stranded cetaceans and may be caused by
Eva Sierra +12 more
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Delineating morbillivirus entry, dissemination and airborne transmission by studying in vivo competition of multicolor canine distemper viruses in ferrets [PDF]
, 2017 Identification of cellular receptors and characterization of viral tropism in animal models have vastly improved our understanding of morbillivirus pathogenesis. However, specific aspects of viral entry, dissemination and transmission remain difficult to
Amerongen, G. (Geert) van +13 more
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A morbillivirus causing mass mortality in seals [PDF]
Vaccine, 1989 During an outbreak of a serious apparently infectious disease among harbour seals (Phoca vitulina), which started in the Kattegat area in April 1988 and rapidly spread to the North sea, the Wadden sea and the Baltic sea, greater than 17,000 animals died within a period of eight months.
openaire +2 more sources
ORTHOMYXO- AND PARAMYXOVIRUSES IN MARINE MAMMALS
Юг России: экология, развитие, 2018 . Aim. Marine mammals play the role of "sentries", standing guard over the health and functioning of marine ecosystems. The analysis of data reported in literature was carried out to understand and to evaluate a circulation of representatives of the ...
Marina G. Gulyaeva +7 more
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Basic biological characterization of feline morbillivirus
Journal of Veterinary Medical Science, 2015 Feline morbillivirus (FmoPV) is an emerging virus that was recently discovered in domestic cats with chronic nephritis. Despite the potential role of FmoPV in chronic nephritis, little is known about its biological characteristics. In this study, we established a quantitative assay of FmoPV by using an indirect immunofluorescence technique.
Koide, Rie +2 more
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Canine Distemper in Endangered Ethiopian Wolves
Emerging Infectious Diseases, 2015 The Ethiopian wolf (Canis simensis) is the world’s rarest canid; ≈500 wolves remain. The largest population is found within the Bale Mountains National Park (BMNP) in southeastern Ethiopia, where conservation efforts have demonstrated the negative effect
Christopher H. Gordon +9 more
doaj +1 more source
Postmortem investigations on winter stranded sperm whales from the coasts of Belgium and the Netherlands [PDF]
, 1998 During winter 1994-95, four and three sperm whales (Physeter macrocephalus) were stranded along the Belgian and the Dutch coasts, respectively. Necropsies and tissue samplings were collected 24 hrs post mortem.
Addink, M. +6 more
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Morbillivirus infections in aquatic mammals.
Veterinary research, 1993 Infections with morbilliviruses have caused heavy losses among different populations of aquatic mammals during the last 5 years. Two different morbilliviruses were isolated from disease outbreaks among seals in Europe and Siberia: phocid distemper virus-1 (PDV-1) and phocid distemper virus-2 (PDV-2) respectively.
Visser, Ikg +3 more
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Emerging Infectious Diseases, 2015 We tested wildlife inhabiting areas near domestic livestock, pastures, and water sources in the Ngorongoro district in the Serengeti ecosystem of northern Tanzania and found 63% seropositivity for peste des petits ruminants virus. Sequencing of the viral
Mana Mahapatra +9 more
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A new look at an old dog : Bonn-Oberkassel reconsidered [PDF]
, 2018 The Bonn-Oberkassel dog remains (Upper Pleistocene and 14223 þ- 58 years old) have been reported more than 100 years ago. Recent re-examination revealed the tooth of another older and smaller dog, making this domestic dog burial not only the oldest known,
Crombé, Philippe +5 more
core +2 more sources