Results 161 to 170 of about 48,057 (208)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 1987
This article contains the most common bacterial, viral, protozoan, mycotic, and parasitic diseases of pigeons encountered by the practicing veterinarian. Emphasis is placed on etiology, transmission, clinical signs, postmortem lesions, treatment, and control to aid the veterinarian in assessing clinical conditions.
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This article contains the most common bacterial, viral, protozoan, mycotic, and parasitic diseases of pigeons encountered by the practicing veterinarian. Emphasis is placed on etiology, transmission, clinical signs, postmortem lesions, treatment, and control to aid the veterinarian in assessing clinical conditions.
openaire +2 more sources
Pigeon Fanciers' Lung: The Mucin Antigen Is Present in Pigeon Droppings and Pigeon Bloom
International Archives of Allergy and Immunology, 1998Background: Pigeon intestinal mucin has been implicated as an important antigen pigeon fanciers' lung. This study investigated whether mucin is detectable in pigeon droppings and bloom, the likely antigenic sources in disease. <b>Methods:</b> Soluble extracts of a number of materials found in a pigeon loft were prepared and specific IgG ...
C I, Baldwin +6 more
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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Exotic Animal Practice, 2000
This article examines therapeutics for pigeons, discussing their physiology and reproduction, housing, and nutrition. The author also looks at ways to prevent infection, while discussing treatments for various viral diseases, such as paramyxovirus and pigeon herpesvirus, bacterial infections, such as paratyphoid, and parasitic diseases.
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This article examines therapeutics for pigeons, discussing their physiology and reproduction, housing, and nutrition. The author also looks at ways to prevent infection, while discussing treatments for various viral diseases, such as paramyxovirus and pigeon herpesvirus, bacterial infections, such as paratyphoid, and parasitic diseases.
openaire +2 more sources
American Psychologist, 1960
THIS is the history of a crackpot idea, born on the wrong side of the tracks intellectually speaking, but eventually vindicated in a sort of middle class respectability. It is the story of a proposal to use living organisms to guide missiles—of a research program during World War II called "Project Pigeon" and a peacetime continuation at the Naval ...
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THIS is the history of a crackpot idea, born on the wrong side of the tracks intellectually speaking, but eventually vindicated in a sort of middle class respectability. It is the story of a proposal to use living organisms to guide missiles—of a research program during World War II called "Project Pigeon" and a peacetime continuation at the Naval ...
openaire +1 more source
Trait associations in the pangenome of pigeon pea (Cajanus cajan)
Plant Biotechnology Journal, 2020Junliang Zhao +2 more
exaly

