Results 111 to 120 of about 1,178 (156)
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1994
Abstract Myxomatosis, caused by a virus of a South American rabbit, was introduced into wild European rabbit populations in Australia and Europe in the 1950s. It had an immediate and catastrophic effect on rabbit numbers, and it has continued to be an important factor in the ecology of the rabbit.
Frank Fenner, John Ross
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Abstract Myxomatosis, caused by a virus of a South American rabbit, was introduced into wild European rabbit populations in Australia and Europe in the 1950s. It had an immediate and catastrophic effect on rabbit numbers, and it has continued to be an important factor in the ecology of the rabbit.
Frank Fenner, John Ross
exaly +2 more sources
British Veterinary Journal, 1972
SUMMARY The clinical signs of myxomatosis and mechanisms of transmission are described. A brief history of the disease in Australia and Great Britain is given. In each country, myxomatosis has had a profound effect on rabbit numbers, but owing to the appearance and predominance of less virulent strains of virus, the initial drastic effect has been ...
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SUMMARY The clinical signs of myxomatosis and mechanisms of transmission are described. A brief history of the disease in Australia and Great Britain is given. In each country, myxomatosis has had a profound effect on rabbit numbers, but owing to the appearance and predominance of less virulent strains of virus, the initial drastic effect has been ...
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Revue scientifique et technique (International Office of Epizootics), 2015
Myxomatosis, a major disease of European rabbits (Oryctolagus cuniculus), is enzootic on several continents. The disease is infectious, virulent and contagious. The pathogen is a virus of the family Poxviridae, genus Leporipoxvirus. In its classic form the disease is often fatal, characterised by severe immunosuppression and the appearance of skin ...
Bertagnoli, Stéphane, Marchandeau, S.
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Myxomatosis, a major disease of European rabbits (Oryctolagus cuniculus), is enzootic on several continents. The disease is infectious, virulent and contagious. The pathogen is a virus of the family Poxviridae, genus Leporipoxvirus. In its classic form the disease is often fatal, characterised by severe immunosuppression and the appearance of skin ...
Bertagnoli, Stéphane, Marchandeau, S.
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The Medical journal of Australia, 2004
5e éd.
Chantal, J, Bertagnoli, Stéphane
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5e éd.
Chantal, J, Bertagnoli, Stéphane
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Unusual presentation of myxomatosis
Veterinary Record, 2017In last week’s issue Vic Simpson and others ( VR , September 30, 2017, vol 181, pp 350-351) describe a shot wild rabbit in good condition that was found to have an unusual form of myxomatosis consisting of multiple dermal masses over the lumbar region.
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Twentieth Century British History, 2007
In 1953 myxomatosis, a viral disease of rabbits, broke out in Britain for the first time. It rapidly killed tens of millions of the animals from Kent to the Shetlands. Many farmers and foresters welcomed a disease that virtually eliminated a longstanding and serious agricultural pest.
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In 1953 myxomatosis, a viral disease of rabbits, broke out in Britain for the first time. It rapidly killed tens of millions of the animals from Kent to the Shetlands. Many farmers and foresters welcomed a disease that virtually eliminated a longstanding and serious agricultural pest.
openaire +2 more sources