Results 81 to 90 of about 1,174,576 (189)
Abbreviations of model names: Jaguar = jaguar, puma = puma, graydeer = gray-brocket deer, collared = white-collared peccary, threearm = three-banded armadillo, ninearm = nine-banded armadillo); Habitat Suitability models consider the total (tot) number ...
Astete, Samuel, Samuel Astete (7991528)
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Spatial genetic structure of the nine-banded armadillo in western Mississippi [PDF]
The nine-banded armadillo is unique for producing multiple embryos derived from a single fertilized egg (polyembryony), resulting in the production of four genetically identical offspring.
Binns, Loren Ashley
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We compared characteristics of a population of nine-banded armadillos (Dasypus novemcinctus) studied in the southern United States with a population found in the Atlantic coastal rainforest of Brazil. Adult armadillos in Brazil weighed less than those in
W.J. Loughry, Colleen M McDonough
doaj
Nine-banded armadillo and leprosy research.
In this presentation an attempt has been made to describe the nine-banded armadillo as an animal model, probably the only one in which lepromatous leprosy similar to that found in humans can be experimentally produced. Some unique features of the physiology of the animal are mentioned.
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The three-dimensional structure of the lamina propria of the hard and soft palatine mucosa of the nine-banded armadillo was observed by scanning electron microscopy.
Martinez, F. E. +5 more
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The Armadillo: A Review of its Natural History, Ecology, Anatomy and Reproductive Physiology
Frontispiece- "A Young Armadillo"-- Preface-- Natural History-- Parasites of Armadillos-- Classification and Taxonomic Relationship of the Nine-Banded Armadillo-- Morphological and Physiological ...
Talmage, Roy V., Buchanan, G. Dale
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Nine-banded armadillos (Dasypus novemcinctus) are nocturnal, semifossorial, insectivorous mammals that historically live in warm climates but have been moving northward over the past 150 y.
Green, Dana M. +3 more
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We censused and measured armadillo burrows in ten 10 m x 40 m plots in each of four habitat types at a study site in northern Florida and one in the Atlantic coastal rainforest of Brazil.
Colleen M. McDonough +4 more
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Corneal changes in nine-banded armadillos with leprosy.
Leprosy is the third leading cause of blindness worldwide; however, little is known about the ocular changes that occur during the disease process. We have studied the eyes of two nine-banded armadillos with experimental Mycobacterium leprae infection by light and electron microscopy.
R, Malaty, B, Togni
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