Results 121 to 130 of about 2,439 (179)

A comprehensive review of Onchocercidae nematodes (Nematoda; Filarioidea) infecting wild ruminant ungulates of North and Central America. [PDF]

Int J Parasitol Parasites Wildl
Kulpa M, Verocai GG.
europepmc   +1 more source

Bite-DNA Shows Substantial Browsing on Willows (<i>Salix</i> spp.) by North American Bison in Yellowstone National Park. [PDF]

Ecol Evol
Jansson JL, Spitzer R, Brealey JC, Spong G.   +3 more
europepmc   +1 more source

AccelerometerBehavior: R Package for Classifying Ungulate Behaviors Into Three States. [PDF]

Ecol Evol
Smiley RA, Rankins ST, Millward L, Gavin JN, Thompson DP, Crouse JA, Van Wick P, Anderson K, Epps CW, Jolles AE, Beechler BR, Levine RL, LaSharr TN, Wagler BL, Rafferty RT, Courtemanch AB, Mong TW, Monteith KL.   +17 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Identification of the First CHeRI Orbivirus 3-5 Strain Isolated from a Dead Farmed White-Tailed Deer (<i>Odocoileus virginianus)</i> Whose Death Had Been Attributed to an Infection by Mule Deerpox Virus. [PDF]

Viruses
DeRuyter E, Khrongsee P, Subramaniam K, Wilson K, Cheng AC, White ZS, Richardson A, Urban MP, Campos Krauer JM, Wisely SM, Lednicky JA.   +10 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Strontium kinetics in mule deer

, 1974
openaire   +2 more sources

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TULAREMIA IN A MULE DEER

Journal of Wildlife Diseases, 1976
A case of tularemia was confirmed in a 51-year-old man who acquired the disease from a mule deer, Odocoileus hemionus. Francisella tularensis was isolated from bone marrow of the deer carcass.
R W, Emmons, J, Ruskin, M L, Bissett, D A, Uyeda, R M, Wood, C L, Lear   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources

DERMATOMYCOSIS IN A MULE DEER IN ALBERTA

Journal of Wildlife Diseases, 1974
Severe dermatomycosis (ringworm) caused by an unidentified dermatophyte occurred in a mature, debilitated, female mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus) from southwestern Alberta. Lesions involved much of the body surface and were characterized by severe alopecia of the face, lower thoracic wall and abdomen, perineum and limbs. The skin was markedly encrusted
G A, Chalmers, M W, Barrett
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Mule Deer Milk

Journal of Mammalogy, 1955
An adult Rocky Mountain mule deer doe ( Odocoileus hemionius hemionius ) was shot about 6 am, July 10, 1954. The doe, gross weight 132 lbs., 117 cm. crown-rump length, and estimated from her teeth wear according to the technic of Severinghaus (1949) to be about two years of age, was collected on Trisky Creek, National Bison Range.
L. G. Browman, H. S. Sears
openaire   +1 more source

EXPERIMENTAL COCCIDIOSIS IN MULE DEER FAWNS

Journal of Wildlife Diseases, 1980
Five mule deer fawns (Odocoileus hemionus) ranging in age from 3 to 6 weeks were given sporulated Eimeria mccordocki oocysts orally. Four of the five fawns developed coccidiosis. Initial clinical signs appeared by 8 to 9 days postinoculation and included elevated body temperature and bloody diarrhea.
B, Abbas, G, Post
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Induced toxoplasmosis in pronghorns and mule deer

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1982
SUMMARY Two mule deer and 2 pronghorns were inoculated intraruminally with infective oocysts (deer with 100,000 each, and pronghorns with 100, and 10,000) of the GT-1 strain of Toxoplasma gondii. The deer died 7 and 11 days after inoculation, and the pronghorns died 13 and 19 days after inoculation. Necropsy findings were typical of acute toxoplasmosis.
J P, Dubey, E T, Thorne, E S, Williams
openaire   +2 more sources