Results 251 to 260 of about 1,159,134 (297)
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Pasteurellosis in Wild Birds in Massachusetts
Avian Diseases, 1967Epizootics in wild birds have not received adequate attention, a factor which accounts for our lack of knowledge on the natural distribution of some pathogens. Native birds appear to be an important reservoir of Pasteurella multocida. Sporadic or epizootic outbreaks of pasteurellosis in wild birds have been recorded over the past 30 years.
G P, Faddoul, G W, Fellows, J, Baird
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Veterinary Record
AbstractThis article was prepared by Jenny Cantlay and Sam Holland of the APHA Wildlife Expert Group, with Christopher Poulos and Alex Schock of APHA Lasswade, Rebecca Mearns of the APHA Surveillance Intelligence Unit, Liz Nabb of the APHA Starcross Veterinary Investigation Centre and Becki Lawson and Katharina Seilern‐Macpherson of the Garden Wildlife
Jenny, Cantlay +7 more
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AbstractThis article was prepared by Jenny Cantlay and Sam Holland of the APHA Wildlife Expert Group, with Christopher Poulos and Alex Schock of APHA Lasswade, Rebecca Mearns of the APHA Surveillance Intelligence Unit, Liz Nabb of the APHA Starcross Veterinary Investigation Centre and Becki Lawson and Katharina Seilern‐Macpherson of the Garden Wildlife
Jenny, Cantlay +7 more
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Veterinary Record, 2006
SIR, — I wonder how many veterinary surgeons with knowledge of the trade in imported wild birds were consulted before the bva issued its high-handed statement on our behalf calling for a permanent ban.
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SIR, — I wonder how many veterinary surgeons with knowledge of the trade in imported wild birds were consulted before the bva issued its high-handed statement on our behalf calling for a permanent ban.
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Anaesthesia in wild and aviary birds
Journal of Small Animal Practice, 1978ABSTRACTThe authors' experiences of avian anaesthesia are described. A total of 90 anaesthetics were given to 64 individual birds of 23 different species. Metomidate and CT 1341 were found to be unsatisfactory anaesthetic agents when given by intramuscular injection but ketamine hydrochloride, by a similar route, provided a short period of anaesthesia ...
M A, Camburn, A C, Stead
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THE EXPLOITATION OF WILD BIRDS FOR THEIR EGGS.
Ibis, 1953Summary.Wild birds whose eggs ark used for food belong mainly to large species and to those nesting colonially; in general, the eggs of such birds are both accessible and palatable. Charadriiformes are the most important egg‐birds‐both as regards total annual crop and number of species utilized. Charadriiformes and Anseriformes together comprise 85 (or
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A review of toxoplasmosis in wild birds
Veterinary Parasitology, 2002Toxoplasma gondii affects most species of warm-blooded animals, including birds. There is considerable confusion regarding the identity of T. gondii-like parasites and the diagnosis of toxoplasmosis in wild birds. In this review, T. gondii-like infections in different species of wild birds are reviewed with particular reference to prevalences, clinical
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Science, 2005
AVIAN INFLUENZAAs H5N1 reaches Europe, scientists debate the role of wild birds but agree on the need for greater surveillance.
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AVIAN INFLUENZAAs H5N1 reaches Europe, scientists debate the role of wild birds but agree on the need for greater surveillance.
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2003
Abstract One cold, April morning I was perched on a dune, somewhere along the west coast in the very north of England, a student at work, diligently making notes on birds and beasts. In front of me, right across the wind-swept landscape of dunes and beach, tens of thousands of gulls were nesting: the sky was full of them, and their noise
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Abstract One cold, April morning I was perched on a dune, somewhere along the west coast in the very north of England, a student at work, diligently making notes on birds and beasts. In front of me, right across the wind-swept landscape of dunes and beach, tens of thousands of gulls were nesting: the sky was full of them, and their noise
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Nature, 1937
DR. W. E. COLLINGE is apparently under a misapprehension as to the degree to which it is claimed that birds eat butterflies. I do not think that it is ever claimed that these insects form the principal food of any bird ; only that they are eaten to an extent sufficient to have a selective effect, and I believe that work by Prof. R. A.
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DR. W. E. COLLINGE is apparently under a misapprehension as to the degree to which it is claimed that birds eat butterflies. I do not think that it is ever claimed that these insects form the principal food of any bird ; only that they are eaten to an extent sufficient to have a selective effect, and I believe that work by Prof. R. A.
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