Results 111 to 120 of about 26,781 (159)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
New Zealand Veterinary Journal, 1979
Abstract The occurrence of enzootic ataxia in fanned Red deer is reported. This syndrome occurred in a young adult and a mature deer, and was characterised by ataxia, swaying movements of the hindquarters, often the adoption of a dog-sitting posture and, eventually, inability to use the hind limbs.
P R, Wilson, M B, Orr, E L, Key
openaire +2 more sources
Abstract The occurrence of enzootic ataxia in fanned Red deer is reported. This syndrome occurred in a young adult and a mature deer, and was characterised by ataxia, swaying movements of the hindquarters, often the adoption of a dog-sitting posture and, eventually, inability to use the hind limbs.
P R, Wilson, M B, Orr, E L, Key
openaire +2 more sources
Annals of Applied Biology, 1978
SUMMARYAn experimental deer farm has been in operation on heather dominant upland in Kincardineshire since 1970 where the Rowett Research Institute and the Hill Farming Research Organisation have been exploring the possibility of intensifying venison production from such land.
openaire +1 more source
SUMMARYAn experimental deer farm has been in operation on heather dominant upland in Kincardineshire since 1970 where the Rowett Research Institute and the Hill Farming Research Organisation have been exploring the possibility of intensifying venison production from such land.
openaire +1 more source
2010
This thesis is about "landbanking". The case study of Red Deer was chosen to illuminate the concept rather than vice versa. The case of Red Deer is interesting in itself but has a wider importance because the Federal Government in Canada and several Provincial Governments have recently pledged massive financial support of local "landbanks".
openaire +1 more source
This thesis is about "landbanking". The case study of Red Deer was chosen to illuminate the concept rather than vice versa. The case of Red Deer is interesting in itself but has a wider importance because the Federal Government in Canada and several Provincial Governments have recently pledged massive financial support of local "landbanks".
openaire +1 more source

