Results 241 to 250 of about 16,275 (273)
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The placenta of the four‐eyed opossum (philander opossum)Philander opossum)
The Anatomical Record, 1969AbstractThe placental membranes of the four‐eyed opossum were studied by light and electron microscopy. The individual fetuses in each uterus were surrounded by amnion, had allantoic sacs of approximately the same size as each fetus, and were situated in a common yolk sac cavity.
Allen C. Enders, Robert K. Enders
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2021
GRAY FOUR-EYED OPOSSUM Philander opossum (Linnaeus, 1758) (LC) MZUT T451 (341); mount; female ad.; Cayenne (French Guyana); 10/IV/1899; donation by Mr. Bacle; MZUT T452 (342); mount; male ad.; Cayenne (French Guyana); 10/IV/1899; donation by Mr. Bacle; Remarks: We didn’t find any information about Mr. Bacle.
Ghiraldi, Luca +4 more
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GRAY FOUR-EYED OPOSSUM Philander opossum (Linnaeus, 1758) (LC) MZUT T451 (341); mount; female ad.; Cayenne (French Guyana); 10/IV/1899; donation by Mr. Bacle; MZUT T452 (342); mount; male ad.; Cayenne (French Guyana); 10/IV/1899; donation by Mr. Bacle; Remarks: We didn’t find any information about Mr. Bacle.
Ghiraldi, Luca +4 more
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2005
Philander opossum (Linnaeus 1758) [Didelphis] opossum Linnaeus 1758, Syst. Nat., 10th ed., Vol. 1: 55. Type Locality: "America;" restricted to Surinam by J. A. Allen (1900) and further restricted to Paramaribo, Surinam, by Matschie (1916). Vernacular Names: Gray Four-eyed Opossum. Subspecies:: Subspecies Philander opossum subsp.
Wilson, Don E., Reeder, DeeAnn
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Philander opossum (Linnaeus 1758) [Didelphis] opossum Linnaeus 1758, Syst. Nat., 10th ed., Vol. 1: 55. Type Locality: "America;" restricted to Surinam by J. A. Allen (1900) and further restricted to Paramaribo, Surinam, by Matschie (1916). Vernacular Names: Gray Four-eyed Opossum. Subspecies:: Subspecies Philander opossum subsp.
Wilson, Don E., Reeder, DeeAnn
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Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1973
SUMMARY A malignant mixed-cell-type neoplasm resembling a carcinosarcoma was observed in the oral cavity of a captive opossum. The neoplasm caused firm swelling of the face as it extended into the left maxilla, and left lacrimal and palatine bones. Exophthalmos and protrusion of membrana nictitans as well as loosening of the molar and premolar teeth ...
B N, Gupta, D B, Feldman
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SUMMARY A malignant mixed-cell-type neoplasm resembling a carcinosarcoma was observed in the oral cavity of a captive opossum. The neoplasm caused firm swelling of the face as it extended into the left maxilla, and left lacrimal and palatine bones. Exophthalmos and protrusion of membrana nictitans as well as loosening of the molar and premolar teeth ...
B N, Gupta, D B, Feldman
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Published as part of Fonda, Federica, Vezzani, Liam, Mena Aguilar, Luis Ángel, Venegas-Elizondo, Carlos Andrés, Bolaños Brenes, Alexander, Lopez, Dayron Manuel, Romeo, Giuseppe, Sonetti, Dario & Dal Zotto, Matteo, 2025, Mammal diversity and tourism influence in an under-investigated region of Costa Rica, pp.
Fonda, Federica +8 more
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Fonda, Federica +8 more
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2015
64. Gray Four-eyed Opossum Philander opossum French: Opossum gris / German: Graue Vieraugenbeutelratte / Spanish: Filandro gris Other common names: Guaiki Taxonomy. Didelphis opossum Linnaeus, 1758, “America.” Restricted by J. A. Allen in 1900 to “Surinam” and further restricted by P. Matschie in 1916 to “ Paramaribo, Surinam.” There is great variation
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64. Gray Four-eyed Opossum Philander opossum French: Opossum gris / German: Graue Vieraugenbeutelratte / Spanish: Filandro gris Other common names: Guaiki Taxonomy. Didelphis opossum Linnaeus, 1758, “America.” Restricted by J. A. Allen in 1900 to “Surinam” and further restricted by P. Matschie in 1916 to “ Paramaribo, Surinam.” There is great variation
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Journal of the American Medical Association, 1929
Tularemia is a disease fatal to wild rodents and, in some instances, to man. It has been reported from most of the states in the Union and from Japan, and has occurred in laboratory workers in England. It has been found in sheep, wild rats, mice, hares and rabbits.
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Tularemia is a disease fatal to wild rodents and, in some instances, to man. It has been reported from most of the states in the Union and from Japan, and has occurred in laboratory workers in England. It has been found in sheep, wild rats, mice, hares and rabbits.
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