Exotic Birds
Mostrando 1-8 de 8 artigos, teses e dissertações.
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1. Leiomyosarcoma in a cockatiel
RESUMO: As calopsitas (Nymphicus hollandicus) são aves exóticas originárias da Austrália. Devido a beleza e capacidade de aprendizado são uma das principais aves utilizadas como animal de companhia. O objetivo deste trabalho foi relatar um caso de leiomiossarcoma, na musculatura umeral da asa esquerda de uma calopsita. O animal deu entrada no Núcleo d
Cienc. Rural. Publicado em: 14/03/2019
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2. The effects of an exotic palm on a native palm during the first demographic stages: contributions to ecological management
Biological invasions have negative impacts on native biota and consequently on biodiversity. In patches of Atlantic Forest in Brazil, the Australian palm tree Archontophoenix cunninghamiana has become invasive, whereas the endemic palm Euterpe edulis is threatened with extinction. The two species occupy parts of the same functional niche within the forests,
Acta Bot. Bras.. Publicado em: 2014-12
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3. Ocorrência e caracterização molecular de Cryptosporidium spp. (Apicomplexa: Cryptosporidiidae) em aves domésticas e em aves exóticas mantidas em cativeiro no Brasil / Occurrence and molecular characterization of Cryptosporidium spp. (Apicomplexa: Cryptosporidiidae) in domestic and exotic birds kept in captivity in Brazil
A criptosporidiose é considerada uma das principais infecções por protozoários em aves, e já foi descrita em mais de 30 espécies de aves de várias Ordens, como Anseriformes, Charadriformes, Columbiformes, Galliformes, Passeriformes, Psitaciformes e Struthioniformes. Três espécies de Cryptosporidium infectam aves: Cryptosporidium baileyi, Cryptospori
Publicado em: 2008
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4. Artificial nest predation: application, challenges and perspectives for the tropical areas / Predação de ninhos artificiais: aplicações, desafios e perspectivas para as áreas tropicais
The natural predation of the nests has been suggested as the principal cause to the decline of bird population, acting on the performance and community structure. Due to the difficulty of natural nest localization and monitoring, the artificial nests are used as a fast alternative to check the avian reproductive success. The artificial nest studies are widel
Publicado em: 2007
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5. Distribution and abundance of birds in relation to land use in Passa-Cinco river basin, state of São Paulo, Brazil / Distribuição e abundância de aves em relação ao uso da terra na bacia do rio Passa-Cinco, estado de São Paulo, Brasil
Landscape mosaics composed by fragments of natural vegetation and artificial habitats are becoming widespread all around the world due mainly by agriculture. For this reason, wildlife inventories and conservation programs should take into account not only pristine habitats but also agroecosystems. This study is part of a multitaxa survey carried out at the s
Publicado em: 2006
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6. Patch-matrix interactions and bird species conservation in a plantation-dominated landscape in Australia
Conservation of wildlife and key ecological processes in production landscapes are essential for the achievement of ecologically sustainable natural resource use. Thus, investigations of wildlife response to landscape change have become critical. This thesis aims to obtain information useful for the better integration of wildlife conservation and wood produc
Publicado em: 2005
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7. A review of the ticks (Acari, Ixodida) of Brazil, their hosts and geographic distribution - 1. The State of Rio Grande do Sul, Southern Brazil
A review of the ticks (Acari, Ixodida) of the State of Rio Grande do Sul, southern Brazil, was completed as a step towards a definitive list (currently indicated as 12) of such species, their hosts and distribution. The ticks: Argas miniatus (poultry), Ixodes loricatus (opossums), Amblyomma aureolatum (dogs), A. calcaratum (anteaters), A. cooperi (capybaras)
Memórias do Instituto Oswaldo Cruz. Publicado em: 2000-08
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8. Phylogenetic Relationships among Highly Virulent Newcastle Disease Virus Isolates Obtained from Exotic Birds and Poultry from 1989 to 1996
Newcastle disease virus {NDV (avian paramyxovirus type 1 [APMV1])} isolates were recovered from imported exotic birds confiscated following importation into the United States, from waterbirds in the United States, and from poultry. The exotic birds probably originated from Central and South America, Asia, and Africa. The NDV isolates were initially character
American Society for Microbiology.