Results 321 to 330 of about 45,664 (353)
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Test Patagonia’s raptors for rodenticides
Science, 2022Thousands of owls and other predators die each year globally after eating rodents that have been poisoned with anticoagulant rodenticides (ARs) (1–3). In Andean Patagonia, where wilderness areas coexist with human settlements (including tourist destinations), ARs are unregulated and routinely used to prevent human contact with rodents (4, 5).
Saggese, Miguel Daniel +4 more
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Chlamydiosis in Captive Raptors
Avian Diseases, 1990Chlamydia psittaci was isolated from four red-tailed hawks (Buteo jamaicensis) that died suddenly and from seven birds that survived at a raptor rehabilitation center in California in 1983. One hundred captive raptors representing 14 species in five families were subsequently tested serologically and by direct cloacal culture. C.
T. Schulz +4 more
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Seminars in Avian and Exotic Pet Medicine, 2000
Aspergillosis is a devastating disease affecting raptors. An understanding of the environmental factors that promote a fungal infection, what species are most sensitive to this disease and how the disease may express itself is necessary to successfully outline a treatment program.
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Aspergillosis is a devastating disease affecting raptors. An understanding of the environmental factors that promote a fungal infection, what species are most sensitive to this disease and how the disease may express itself is necessary to successfully outline a treatment program.
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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Exotic Animal Practice
Neonatal and juvenile raptors may differ from adults in their husbandry, disease predispositions, and medical therapies. There are differences between captive bred juveniles and those presented for rehabilitation to the wild, which must be taken into consideration for successful long-term outcomes.
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Neonatal and juvenile raptors may differ from adults in their husbandry, disease predispositions, and medical therapies. There are differences between captive bred juveniles and those presented for rehabilitation to the wild, which must be taken into consideration for successful long-term outcomes.
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Retrospective Study of Raptors Treated at the Southeastern Raptor Center in AUBURN, Alabama
The Journal of raptor research, 2018Raptor rehabilitation programs allow thousands of raptors to be released back into the wild each year that otherwise would have perished without medical treatment.
Cecilia L. Hernandez +2 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Exotic Animal Practice, 2007
Raptors may present with a variety of conditions, such as trauma, debilitation, and disease, that necessitate emergency care. Emergency treatment should prioritize stabilization of the patient. Diagnostic testing should be delayed until feasible based on patient status.
J. Jill Heatley +2 more
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Raptors may present with a variety of conditions, such as trauma, debilitation, and disease, that necessitate emergency care. Emergency treatment should prioritize stabilization of the patient. Diagnostic testing should be delayed until feasible based on patient status.
J. Jill Heatley +2 more
openaire +3 more sources
Choice Reviews Online, 2001
Just about anything anyone would want to know about diurnal raptors (eagles, hawks, falcons, and vultures) is in this book. Owls are not included. Weidensaul is a wonderfully engaging writer, and the text is readily accessible to most readers from sixth graders to adults.
Williams, C Timothy
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Just about anything anyone would want to know about diurnal raptors (eagles, hawks, falcons, and vultures) is in this book. Owls are not included. Weidensaul is a wonderfully engaging writer, and the text is readily accessible to most readers from sixth graders to adults.
Williams, C Timothy
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Raptors as Victims and Ambassadors: Raptor Rehabilitation, Education, and Outreach
2018From hunting songbirds at backyard feeders to circling in awe-inspiring loops above a city park, raptors make their presence known in urban environments. As raptors increasingly inhabit urbanized areas, they not only become more visible to people but encounter new opportunities and challenges (see chapter 14).
Lori Arent, Michelle Willette, Gail Buhl
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Science Signaling, 2011
mTOR phosphorylates an RNA binding protein in a raptor-independent manner to stimulate translation of an insulin-like growth factor.
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mTOR phosphorylates an RNA binding protein in a raptor-independent manner to stimulate translation of an insulin-like growth factor.
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City Lifestyles: Behavioral Ecology of Urban Raptors
, 2018If there is a single unifying characteristic of urban/suburban wildlife species, it is likely adaptability. Species that can occupy urban areas are behaviorally flexible,1,2 and this flexibility drives changes in the way they use urban space and cohabit ...
C. Dykstra
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