Results 41 to 50 of about 1,054 (195)
, 2022 The impact of humans on biodiversity, in the form of the spatially extensive occurrence of humans and subsequent habitat degradation, leads to negative interactions between humans and native wildlife.
Sathyakumar Sambandam (12887141) +6 more
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A review of 48 patients after bear attacks in Central India: Demographics, management and outcomes
Indian Journal of Plastic Surgery, 2015 Introduction: Bear attacks though relatively rare are frequent enough to be of concern for those who are in bear habitats. Our centre at Nagpur, being surrounded by dense forests from all the sides, treats a large number of victims.
Surendra B. Patil +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Spatial Concentrations of Wildlife Attacks on Humans in Chitwan National Park, Nepal
Animals, 2020 The study was conducted within and adjacent to Chitwan National Park in Nepal (CNP), where several wildlife species are involved in conflicts with humans.
Aleš Ruda +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Sloth Bear, right femur of Melursus labiatus
, 2022 SLIDE LABEL INFO: Hand 1: Right femur of sloth bear melursus labiatus 363 no. 22720. AMNH FROM INDEX CARD: Collection: AMNH Spec #: 22720 Species: Melursus labiatus Common Name: sloth bear Element: femur side: R Notes: N/
Foote, James S., M.D.
core
, 2022 The impact of humans on biodiversity, in the form of the spatially extensive occurrence of humans and subsequent habitat degradation, leads to negative interactions between humans and native wildlife.
Sathyakumar Sambandam (12887141) +6 more
core +1 more source
, 2014 This is the unfolded neocortex of the Sloth Bear from the brain catalogue (http://siphonophore.org/braincatalogue). The brain is viewed from the top, the interhemispheric margin is in the middle of the image, left hemisphere to the left, right hemisphere
Roberto Toro (508449)
core +1 more source
Gastrointestinal parasites of six large mammals in the Wasgomuwa National Park, Sri Lanka
International Journal for Parasitology: Parasites and Wildlife, 2022 Gastrointestinal (GI) parasites may impose detrimental consequences on wildlife populations due to their capacity to cause mortality and reduce fitness. Additionally, wild animals play an important role in the transmission of zoonoses.
Dishane K. Hewavithana +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Ecological Indicators, 2023 Managing human-wildlife conflicts (HWC) in human-dominated habitats is an important issue in wildlife conservation. Understanding and addressing local people’s attitudes and behaviours toward HWC is thought to be imperative for successful human-wildlife ...
Sayantani M. Basak +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Humans are not unique: difficult birth is common in placental mammals
Biological Reviews, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Human childbirth is widely presumed to be uniquely difficult and dangerous compared to birth in other mammals. Tight fetopelvic proportions can result in obstructed labour and contribute to high rates of maternal and neonatal mortality. Ideas summarised under the ‘obstetrical dilemma’ have contributed to this assumption by explaining difficult
Nicole D. S. Grunstra
wiley +1 more source
Detection of Mycobacterium tuberculosis in Captive Sloth Bears in Karnataka
International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences, 2021 Tuberculosis (TB) is contagious disease of zoonotic importance. The disease is caused by organisms belonging to the Mycobacterium spp. The important species responsible for TB are M. bovis, M. tuberculosis and M. avium. Mycobacteria infect a broad range of species including humans, wild mammals and birds in captivity and free-living state. Diagnosis of
S. Shylaja K. Nagaraj +2 more
openaire +1 more source