Results 1 to 10 of about 19,595 (118)
Cryptosporidiosis in quails [PDF]
Avian Pathology, 1982 Cryptosporidial infection was diagnosed in a flock of 4-week-old common quails (Corturnix cortunix). The main gross pathological changes were excess mucus in the trachea, nasal mucosal congestion and shrunken bursa of Fabricius (Bursa cloacalis).
V L, Tham, S, Kniesberg, B R, Dixon
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Photostimulation of Japanese quail
Poultry Science, 2015 To adapt commercial poultry production to a new scenario of energy savings and to develop specific practices for quail production aimed at reducing costs while maintaining or improving productivity, four experiments were conducted. In the first experiment, birds were allocated to four treatments (photoperiod duration): T1: 14 L:10 D; T2: 15 L:9 D; T3 ...
Molino, A. B. +5 more
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ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION IN QUAIL AND THE PRODUCTION OF CHICKEN-QUAIL HYBRIDS [PDF]
Reproduction, 1964 Intra-uterine insemination produces better fertility than intra-vaginal insemination when breeding quail by artificial insemination (Wentworth & Mellen, 1963; Ogasawara & Huang, 1963). Insemination is best accomplished when an egg is present in the uterus.
A M, MCFARQUHAR, P E, LAKE
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, 2023 Abstract Six species of quails occur on western United States (U.S.) rangelands: northern bobwhite, scaled quail, Gambel’s quail, California quail, Montezuma quail, and mountain quail. These quails are found across a variety of vegetation types ranging from grasslands to mountain shrublands to coniferous woodlands.
Michelle C. Downey +7 more
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The quail anatomy portal [PDF]
Database, 2014 The Japanese quail is a widely used model organism for the study of embryonic development; however, anatomical resources are lacking. The Quail Anatomy Portal (QAP) provides 22 detailed three-dimensional (3D) models of quail embryos during development from embryonic day (E)1 to E15 generated using optical projection tomography.
Avnika A. Ruparelia +5 more
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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 1987 An increasing number and variety of quail are being kept for food production, experimental use, release on hunting preserves, preservation of endangered species, zoological display, and as companion birds. Quail are susceptible to a variety of noninfectious, infectious, and parasitic diseases.
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Reticuloendotheliosis in Japanese quail [PDF]
Avian Pathology, 1974 An outbreak of reticuloendotheliosis occurred in a flock of Japanese quail. The most striking and consistent lesion observed was a marked thickening and nodular formations along the digestive tract. Other organs were involved with varying degrees of frequency, with tumour masses being observed in the lungs, liver, spleen, heart, pancreas, caeca ...
H C, Carlson +2 more
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MYCOTOX® and aflatoxicosis in quails
British Poultry Science, 2005 1. This study was to evaluate the toxic effects of aflatoxin (AF) on growth performance of quail, and to determine the preventive efficacy of MYCOTOX (oxicinol, tymol, micronised yeast). 2. One hundred and eighty 1-d-old quail (Coturnix coturnix japonica) of both sexes were weighed and randomly divided into 4 experimental groups each with 5 replicates ...
Şehu, Adnan +3 more
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Emu - Austral Ornithology, 1919 (Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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Characterization of quail intestinal mucin as a ligand for endogenous quail lectin [PDF]
Biochemical Journal, 1993 The S-type lectins have been shown to be components of mucosal scrapings, and in avian systems these lectins have been localized immunohistochemically to the mucosal surface and goblet cells of the intestine. The interaction of lectin specifically with purified mucin has not, however, been established.
R, Fang, M, Mantle, H, Ceri
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