Results 151 to 160 of about 514,060 (181)
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Digeneans Collected from Piscivorous Birds in North Carolina, U.S.A

Comparative Parasitology, 2004
During investigations of digenetic fluke diseases of aquaculture fish, 11 digeneans (Apharyngostrigea simplex, Apharyngostrigea cornu, Diplostomum compactum, Diplostomum spathaceum, Posthodiplostomum minimum, Hysteromorpha triloba, Clinostomum marginatum, Drepanocephalus spathans, Mesorchis denticulatus, Microparyphium facetum, and Notocotylus pacifera)
James R. Flowers   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

North American River Otters Followed by Piscivorous Birds, and a River Otter Parental Distraction Display

Northeastern Naturalist, 2020
We observed 2 Lontra canadensis (North American River Otter), likely an adult female and her nearly-grown pup, on a fall 2018 afternoon at a remote lake in Piscataquis County, ME.
Kenneth P. Hotopp   +2 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Ecological constraints on digestive physiology in carnivorous and piscivorous birds

Journal of Experimental Zoology, 1999
Digestion strategies of meat- and fish-eating birds have received little attention, and the assumption has generally been made that there is rather little variation in digestion parameters between species in these guilds. We show that there is significant though small variation between species in apparent absorption efficiency.
G.M. Hilton   +4 more
openaire   +1 more source

New records and insights of digenean trematodes parasitising piscivorous birds (Pelecaniformes and Suliformes) in Lake Victoria Basin, Tanzania

African Zoology
Trematodes are parasitic flatworms that utilise multiple hosts during their life cycles. Their presence reflects the diversity of available host species, making them valuable indicators of ecosystem health. However, our understanding of their occurrence,
F. Chibwana
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Hindlimb myology in two piscivorous raptorial birds: a quantitative comparison of the osprey and the white‐tailed sea eagle (Aves, Accipitriformes)

Journal of Zoology
The hindlimbs of Accipitriformes are vital for capturing prey. Research on hindlimb musculature has primarily focused on species preferring avian and mammalian prey, whereas piscivorous species have received limited attention.
M. C. Mosto   +3 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

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