Results 61 to 70 of about 5,058,707 (203)
Conserving Rodent Pests in Transition Toward Endangered Status
Rodent control invariably takes place in the context of ecosystems heavily modified by agriculture. Together, they are potent drivers of rodent decline and endangerment. Nineteen percent of 2349 rodent species evaluated in the IUCN Red List of threatened species are of some conservation concern.
Xavier Lambin
wiley +1 more source
Behavior‐Based Rodent Management: Mechanisms, Challenges, and Opportunities
Management of rodent pests often relies upon their decisions about whether or not to interact with management tools such as baits and traps. These decisions are shaped by behavioral motivations that can vary with environmental context, over time, and between individuals, which provide both challenges and opportunities for control.
Laura S. Grant +7 more
wiley +1 more source
The Western Palaeartic evolution of the water vole, Arvicola
The water vole is common in Middle and Late Pleistocene temperate Palaearctic faunas. It is widely used in biostratigraphy because of temporal trends in the size, shape and structure of the first lower molar (m1). However, geographic variation in the evolutionary development of the m1 has restricted the precision and accuracy of age-estimations.
openaire +9 more sources
Taxonomic Status of Water vole, Arvicola amphibius Linneaus, 1758 in Western Anatolia
A total of 116 specimens of the genus Arvicola were collected from western part of Turkey Western part of Anatolia and Turkish Thrace and examined based on geometric morphometrics and traditional morphometrics.
Bulent Gozcelioglu +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Results of a 30-years-long investigation of small mammals in Crimea. Part 2. Ecology of species [PDF]
The present paper deals with the final results of a 30-year-long research covering ecology and biology of the small mammal fauna in the Crimean Peninsula. The paper includes the historical overview of investigations within the region, population analysis
I. L. Evstafiev
doaj +1 more source
Among the different relative abundance techniques, giving‐up density (GUD) indices during the early and maximum tillering stages of rice development, and burrow counts during post‐harvest showed the highest correlation with cumulative tiller damage caused by rodents.
Roman N. Fornesa +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Water metabolism in free-ranging pine voles (Microtus pinetorum)
Rates of body water turnover in free-ranging pine voles exceeded those reported for a large number of similarly sized mammals. Concentrations of urine obtained from free-ranging pine voles were significantly lower than values published for other free-ranging mammals and also for laboratory-maintained members of this species.
D H, Rhodes, M, Richmond
openaire +2 more sources
Prisoners in their habitat? Generalist dispersal by habitat specialists: a case study in southern water vole (Arvicola sapidus). [PDF]
Habitat specialists inhabiting scarce and scattered habitat patches pose interesting questions related to dispersal such as how specialized terrestrial mammals do to colonize distant patches crossing hostile matrices.
Alejandro Centeno-Cuadros +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Abstract Introduction Natural regeneration is an efficient, minimal‐intervention approach essential for facilitating resilient, self‐sustaining ecosystems during woodland restoration. However, recruitment can be slow, uncertain, or highly restricted, particularly in mountain woodland systems where tree planting and large herbivore management are ...
Sarah H. Watts +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Revealing of Natural Leptospirosis Focus in Irkutsk Suburb
For the first time natural leptospirosis focus was revealed in the Irkutsk suburb in 2012 - 2014 during epizootological inspection of a pond-marsh complex. Total 74 small animals (14 species) were examined, specific fragments of Leptospira DNA were found
E. Yu. Kiseleva +6 more
doaj +1 more source

