Results 41 to 50 of about 32,547 (191)
Ovis canadensis subsp. canadensis Shaw 1804
, 2005 Ovis canadensis subsp. canadensis Shaw 1804 Ovis canadensis subsp. canadensis Shaw 1804, Nat. Misc., 51: text to pl. 610. Type Locality: "the interior parts of Canada "; identified as Canada, Alberta, Mountains on Bow River, near Exshaw (Anderson, 1947:184).
Wilson, Don E., Reeder, DeeAnn
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GEOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS OF PATHOGEN EXPOSURE IN BIGHORN SHEEP (OVIS CANADENSIS) [PDF]
Journal of Wildlife Diseases, 1994 Antibody responses were examined among 998 bighorn sheep (Ovis canadensis) in California (USA) to determine spatial patterns of pathogen exposure. Using a shifting frame analysis, a specific geographic region was delineated that contained bighorn sheep with higher (P < 0.05) levels of multiple exposure (antibodies detected against > or = two pathogens),
L F, Elliott +3 more
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, 2005 Ovis canadensis Shaw 1804 Ovis canadensis Shaw 1804, Nat. Misc., 51: text to pl. 610. Type Locality: "the interior parts of Canada "; identified as Canada, Alberta, Mountains on Bow River, near Exshaw (Anderson, 1947:184). Vernacular Names: Bighorn Sheep. Subspecies:: Subspecies Ovis canadensis subsp.
Wilson, Don E., Reeder, DeeAnn
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Behavior‐specific habitat models as a tool to inform ungulate restoration
Ecosphere, 2021 Across North America, many ungulate species that experienced historic population declines and range contractions are now broadly distributed across their native ranges after the implementation of successful restoration programs.
B. Lowrey +3 more
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Evaluating wildlife translocations using genomics: A bighorn sheep case study
Ecology and Evolution, 2020 Wildlife restoration often involves translocation efforts to reintroduce species and supplement small, fragmented populations. We examined the genomic consequences of bighorn sheep (Ovis canadensis) translocations and population isolation to enhance ...
Elizabeth P. Flesch +6 more
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Extinction probabilities in a remnant population of Ovis canadensis mexicana [PDF]
Acta Theriologica, 1981 Exploitation by man of bighorn sheep, Ovis canadensis, Shaw, 1804, in North America has resulted in numerous remnant populations, existing in isolation from other sheep. The continued survival of these populations is dependent on the biological potential of the remaining animals and on management programs initiated by man.
Watts, T., Conley, W.
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, 2011 206. Bighorn Sheep Ovis canadensis French: Mouflon d’Amérique / German: Dickhornschaf / Spanish: Carnero de las Rocosas Other common names: Mountain Sheep; Audubon Bighorn (auduboni), California Bighorn (californiana), Desert Bighorn Sheep (mexicana, nelsoni, weemsi) Taxonomy. Ovis canadensis Shaw, 1804, Alberta, Canada.
Don E. Wilson, Russell A. Mittermeier
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Conservation Biology, EarlyView.Abstract Monitoring wildlife health is essential for conservation and management, wildlife and livestock welfare, and public health in a One Health framework. Yet, wildlife health monitoring often requires long‐term fieldwork and intensive sampling, which can be costly or logistically challenging, especially for remote, rare, or elusive populations. To
Jonathan Tichon +8 more
wiley +1 more source
, 2020 Microsatellite data for “Spatial genetic structure of rocky mountain bighorn sheep (Ovis canadensis canadensis) at the northern limit of their native range”
Deakin, Samuel
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Humans are not unique: difficult birth is common in placental mammals
Biological Reviews, Volume 101, Issue 5, Page 2214-2239, October 2026.ABSTRACT Human childbirth is widely presumed to be uniquely difficult and dangerous compared to birth in other mammals. Tight fetopelvic proportions can result in obstructed labour and contribute to high rates of maternal and neonatal mortality. Ideas summarised under the ‘obstetrical dilemma’ have contributed to this assumption by explaining difficult
Nicole D. S. Grunstra
wiley +1 more source