A family of terrestrial carnivores with long, slender bodies, long tails, and anal scent glands. They include badgers, weasels, martens, FERRETS; MINKS; wolverines, polecats, and OTTERS.
Fish-eating carnivores of the family MUSTELIDAE, found on both hemispheres.
The largest family of snakes, comprising five subfamilies: Colubrinae, Natricinae, Homalopsinae, Lycodontinae, and Xenodontinae. They show a great diversity of eating habits, some eating almost anything, others having a specialized diet. They can be oviparous, ovoviviparous, or viviparous. The majority of North American snakes are colubrines. Among the colubrids are king snakes, water moccasins, water snakes, and garter snakes. Some genera are poisonous. (Goin, Goin, and Zug, Introduction to Herpetology, 3d ed, pp321-29)
Rare congenital disorder with multiple anomalies including: characteristic dysmorphic craniofacial features, musculoskeletal abnormalities, neurocognitive delay, and high prevalence of cancer. Germline mutations in H-Ras protein can cause Costello syndrome. Costello syndrome shows early phenotypic overlap with other disorders that involve MAP KINASE SIGNALING SYSTEM (e.g., NOONAN SYNDROME and cardiofaciocutaneous syndrome).
The study of the origin, structure, development, growth, function, genetics, and reproduction of organisms which inhabit the OCEANS AND SEAS.
Discussion of lists of works, documents or other publications, usually with some relationship between them, e.g., by a given author, on a given subject, or published in a given place, and differing from a catalog in that its contents are restricted to holdings of a single collection, library, or group of libraries. (from The ALA Glossary of Library and Information Science, 1983)
Organisms that live in water.

Intrinsic and climatic factors in North-American animal population dynamics. (1/95)

BACKGROUND: Extensive work has been done to identify and explain multi-year cycles in animal populations. Several attempts have been made to relate these to climatic cycles. We use advanced time series analysis methods to attribute cyclicities in several North-American mammal species to abiotic vs. biotic factors. RESULTS: We study eleven century-long time series of fur-counts and three climatic records--the North Atlantic Oscillation (NAO), the El-Nino-Southern Oscillation (ENSO), and Northern Hemisphere (NH) temperatures--that extend over the same time interval. Several complementary methods of spectral analysis are applied to these 14 times series, singly or jointly. These spectral analyses were applied to the leading principal components (PCs) of the data sets. The use of both PC analysis and spectral analysis helps distinguish external from intrinsic factors that influence the dynamics of the mammal populations. CONCLUSIONS: Our results show that all three climatic indices influence the animal-population dynamics: they explain a substantial part of the variance in the fur-counts and share characteristic periods with the fur-count data set. In addition to the climate-related periods, the fur-count time series also contain a significant 3-year period that is, in all likelihood, caused by biological interactions.  (+info)

A spatial statistical model for landscape genetics. (2/95)

Landscape genetics is a new discipline that aims to provide information on how landscape and environmental features influence population genetic structure. The first key step of landscape genetics is the spatial detection and location of genetic discontinuities between populations. However, efficient methods for achieving this task are lacking. In this article, we first clarify what is conceptually involved in the spatial modeling of genetic data. Then we describe a Bayesian model implemented in a Markov chain Monte Carlo scheme that allows inference of the location of such genetic discontinuities from individual geo-referenced multilocus genotypes, without a priori knowledge on populational units and limits. In this method, the global set of sampled individuals is modeled as a spatial mixture of panmictic populations, and the spatial organization of populations is modeled through the colored Voronoi tessellation. In addition to spatially locating genetic discontinuities, the method quantifies the amount of spatial dependence in the data set, estimates the number of populations in the studied area, assigns individuals to their population of origin, and detects individual migrants between populations, while taking into account uncertainty on the location of sampled individuals. The performance of the method is evaluated through the analysis of simulated data sets. Results show good performances for standard data sets (e.g., 100 individuals genotyped at 10 loci with 10 alleles per locus), with high but also low levels of population differentiation (e.g., FST<0.05). The method is then applied to a set of 88 individuals of wolverines (Gulo gulo) sampled in the northwestern United States and genotyped at 10 microsatellites.  (+info)

Epithelioid leiomyosarcoma in the visceral peritoneum of an American badger (Taxidea taxus). (3/95)

A 12-year-old female American badger was presented to the Taipei city zoo veterinary ward with anorexia and weakness. Treatments were ineffective, and the badger died of chronic interstitial nephritis and uremia. At necropsy, numerous firm white nodules, measuring 0.5-2.0 cm, were present on the surface of the liver, stomach, spleen, small intestine, pancreas, and diaphragm. Most nodules were encapsulated and well demarcated from the organs to which they were attached. A poorly demarcated mass, measuring 0.5 cm in diameter, had invaded the hepatic parenchyma and appeared to be the origin of all the nodules derived by transcavitary implantation. Histologically, the nodules contained primarily oval or spindle-shaped cells, typical of smooth muscle cells, forming alternating bundles attached to the surface of the various organs. In some nodules, aggregates of individual polyhedral to round cells with round to oval centrally located nuclei and abundant eosinophilic cytoplasm, typical of smooth muscle origin, were noted. Zones of subcapsular necrosis and multifocal necrosis were also observed in some nodules. Tumor cells stained positively for alpha-smooth muscle actin and vimentin and negatively for desmin, cytokeratin, estrogen, and progesterone receptors. This tumor is similar to but distinguishable from the "disseminated peritoneal leiomyomatosis (DPL)" found in women.  (+info)

Structure of the mitochondrial control region of the Eurasian otter (Lutra lutra; Carnivora, Mustelidae): patterns of genetic heterogeneity and implications for conservation of the species in Italy. (4/95)

In this study we determined the complete sequence of the mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) control region of the Eurasian otter (Lutra lutra). We then compared these new sequences with orthologues of nine carnivores belonging to six families (Mustelidae, Mephitidae, Canidae, Hyaenidae, Ursidae, and Felidae). The comparative analyses identified all the conserved regions previously found in mammals. The Eurasian otter and seven other species have a single location with tandem repeats in the right domain, while the spotted hyena (Hyaenidae) and the tiger (Felidae) have repeated sequences in both the right and left domains. To assess the degree of genetic heterogeneity of the Eurasian otter in Italy we sequenced two fragments of the gene and analyzed length polymorphisms of repeated sequences and heteroplasmy in 32 specimens. The study includes 23 museum specimens collected in northern, central, and southern Italy; most of these specimens are from extinct populations, while the southern Italian samples belong to the sole extant Italian population of the Eurasian otter. The study also includes all the captive-reared animals living in the colony "Centro Lontra, Caramanico Terme" (Pescara, central Italy). The colony is maintained for reintroduction of the species. We found a low level of genetic polymorphism; a single haplotype is dominant, but our data indicate the presence in central and southern Italy of two slightly divergent haplotypes. One haplotype belongs to an extinct population, the other is present in the single extant Italian population. Analyses of length polymorphisms and heteroplasmy indicate that the autochthonous Italian samples are characterized by a distinct array of repeated sequences from captive-reared animals.  (+info)

Use of an electronic nose to diagnose Mycobacterium bovis infection in badgers and cattle. (5/95)

It is estimated that more than 50 million cattle are infected with Mycobacterium bovis worldwide, resulting in severe economic losses. Current diagnosis of tuberculosis (TB) in cattle relies on tuberculin skin testing, and when combined with the slaughter of test-positive animals, it has significantly reduced the incidence of bovine TB. The failure to eradicate bovine TB in Great Britain has been attributed in part to a reservoir of the infection in badgers (Meles meles). Accurate and reliable diagnosis of infection is the cornerstone of TB control. Bacteriological diagnosis has these characteristics, but only with samples collected postmortem. Unlike significant wild animal reservoirs of M. bovis that are considered pests in other countries, such as the brushtail possum (Trichosurus vulpecula) in New Zealand, the badger and its sett are protected under United Kingdom legislation (The Protection of Badgers Act 1992). Therefore, an accurate in vitro test for badgers is needed urgently to determine the extent of the reservoir of infection cheaply and without destroying badgers. For cattle, a rapid on-farm test to complement the existing tests (the skin test and gamma interferon assay) would be highly desirable. To this end, we have investigated the potential of an electronic nose (EN) to diagnose infection of cattle or badgers with M. bovis, using a serum sample. Samples were obtained from both experimentally infected badgers and cattle, as well as naturally infected badgers. Without exception, the EN was able to discriminate infected animals from controls as early as 3 weeks after infection with M. bovis, the earliest time point examined postchallenge. The EN approach described here is a straightforward alternative to conventional methods of TB diagnosis, and it offers considerable potential as a sensitive, rapid, and cost-effective means of diagnosing M. bovis infection in cattle and badgers.  (+info)

Independent nonframeshift deletions in the MC1R gene are not associated with melanistic coat coloration in three mustelid lineages. (6/95)

Sequence variation within the 5' flanking (about 240 bp) and exon regions (426 bp) of the melanocortin-1 receptor (MC1R) gene was examined to determine the potential role of this protein in the melanistic coat coloration of 17 mustelid species in four genera: Gulo (wolverines), Martes (martens), Mustela (weasels), and Meles (badgers). Members of the genera Mustela and Meles, together with Martes flavigula and Martes pennanti, were shown to have intact gene sequences. However, several "in frame" deletions of the MC1R gene region implicated in melanism of other species were detected within members of the genera Martes and Gulo. For instance, Gulo gulo possessed a 15 bp deletion in the second transmembrane domain coding region, while Martes americana, Martes melampus, Martes zibellina, and Martes martes shared a 45 bp deletion overlapping this area. In addition, Martes foina was found to possess a 10 bp insertion followed closely by a 28 bp deletion immediately downstream of the deletion found in other martens. Notably, none of these indels was associated with a melanistic phenotype. Phylogenetic analysis revealed that each of these nonrandomly distributed deletions arose independently during the evolution of this family. Specific indel-neighboring motifs appear to largely account for the biased and repeated occurrence of deletion events in the Martes/Gulo clade.  (+info)

Fecal DNA analysis for identifying species and sex of sympatric carnivores: a noninvasive method for conservation on the Tsushima Islands, Japan. (7/95)

Fecal analysis is a useful tool for the investigation of food habits and species identity in mammals. However, it is generally difficult to identify the species based on the morphological features and contents of feces deposited by mammals of similar body size. Therefore we developed noninvasive DNA analysis methods using fecal samples for identification of the species and sex of four small sympatric carnivores living on the Tsushima Islands of Japan: the leopard cat (Felis bengalensis), Japanese marten (Martes melampus), Siberian weasel (Mustela sibirica), and feral cat (Felis catus). Based on DNA sequence data from previous phylogenetic studies, we designed species-specific primers for polymerase chain reaction (PCR) amplification of the partial mitochondrial cytochrome b gene (112-347 bp) to identify the species and primers for the partial SRY gene (135 bp) to determine the sex. Due to the adjustment of PCR conditions, those specific DNA fragments were successfully amplified and then applied for species and sex identification. Nucleotide sequences obtained from the PCR products corresponded with cytochrome b sequences of the carnivore species expected. The protocol developed could be a valuable tool in the management and conservation of the four carnivore species occurring on the Tsushima Islands.  (+info)

Simple model for tuberculosis in cattle and badgers. (8/95)

As an aid to the study of bovine tuberculosis (TB), a simple model has been developed of an epidemic involving two species, cattle and badgers. Each species may infect the other. The proportion of animals affected is assumed relatively small so that the usual nonlinear aspects of epidemic theory are avoided. The model is used to study the long-run and transient effect on cattle of culling badgers and the effect of a period without routine testing for TB, such as occurred during the 2001 epidemic of foot-and-mouth disease in Great Britain. Finally, by examining the changes in cattle TB over the last 15 years, and with some other working assumptions, it is estimated that the net reproduction number of the epidemic is approximately 1.1. The implications for controlling the disease are discussed.  (+info)

Mustelidae is not a medical term, but a biological term referring to a family of mammals that includes weasels, badgers, otters, ferrets, and wolverines. These animals are characterized by their elongated bodies, short legs, and specialized scent glands used for marking territory and communication. While the study of these animals is not typically within the scope of medical science, understanding the biology and behavior of various species can have implications for public health, conservation efforts, and ecological research.

I believe there might be a misunderstanding in your question. The term "otters" refers to a group of aquatic mammals, and it does not have a medical definition. If you are referring to a medical term that may sound similar, please provide more context or check the spelling.

Colubridae is a family of snakes that includes a large majority of the world's snake species. It is a diverse group, with members ranging from relatively small and harmless species to large and potentially dangerous ones. Some colubrids have evolved specialized adaptations for specific hunting strategies or defense mechanisms.

Colubridae species are found worldwide, except in Antarctica, and they inhabit various environments such as forests, grasslands, deserts, and wetlands. Many colubrids are constrictors, meaning they kill their prey by wrapping their bodies around it and squeezing until the prey can no longer breathe.

It is worth noting that some colubrid species were previously classified under other families such as Natricidae or Dipsadidae, but recent genetic studies have led to a reclassification of these snakes into Colubridae.

Some examples of colubrids include rat snakes, gopher snakes, racers, whip snakes, and tree snakes. The family also includes some well-known species like the king cobra (Ophiophagus hannah) and the black mamba (Dendroaspis polylepis), which are among the longest and most venomous snakes in the world. However, it is important to note that not all colubrids are venomous, and those that are typically pose little threat to humans due to their mild venom or shy nature.

Costello Syndrome is a rare genetic disorder characterized by distinctive facial features, cardiac defects, developmental delay, and intellectual disability. It is caused by mutations in the HRAS gene, which provides instructions for making a protein that is part of a signaling pathway known as the Ras/MAPK pathway, involved in cell growth, division, and survival.

The symptoms of Costello Syndrome can vary widely among affected individuals, but common features include:

* A characteristic facial appearance with full cheeks, wide-spaced eyes, a broad nasal bridge, and a prominent forehead
* Loose, wrinkled skin around the hands and feet
* Curved pinky fingers (clinodactyly)
* Extra skin on the soles of the feet (plantar keratosis)
* Heart defects, such as hypertrophic cardiomyopathy or pulmonary stenosis
* Developmental delay and intellectual disability
* A predisposition to developing certain types of cancer, particularly rhabdomyosarcoma and bladder carcinoma

Costello Syndrome is typically diagnosed based on a combination of clinical features, genetic testing, and family history. There is no cure for the condition, but management is focused on addressing individual symptoms as they arise. This may include medications to manage heart problems, physical therapy to help with developmental delays, and regular cancer screening.

I apologize for the confusion, but "Marine Biology" is not a medical term. Instead, it is a branch of biology that deals with the study of marine organisms, their behaviors, and their interactions with the marine environment. Marine biologists investigate various aspects of marine life, such as the ecology, physiology, and genetics of marine plants, animals, and microorganisms. They also study the impact of human activities on marine ecosystems and work towards conservation efforts to protect these environments.

A bibliography, when used as a medical topic, typically refers to a list of sources or references that have been cited in a research paper, article, or other scholarly work. It is an organized compilation of the titles, authors, publication dates, and other relevant information about the sources that have been consulted during the course of researching a particular topic.

In medical literature, a bibliography may include sources such as:

* Original research articles published in peer-reviewed journals
* Review articles summarizing current knowledge on a specific topic
* Books or book chapters written by experts in the field
* Conference proceedings or abstracts
* Government reports or guidelines
* Dissertations or theses

The purpose of a bibliography is to provide readers with a comprehensive list of sources that have been used in the research, allowing them to follow up on any references that may be of interest. It also helps to ensure transparency and accountability by providing evidence of the sources that have informed the work.

In addition to being included at the end of scholarly works, bibliographies can also be standalone resources that provide an overview of the current state of knowledge on a particular topic. These may be compiled by experts in the field or created through systematic reviews of the literature.

'Aquatic organisms' are living beings that inhabit bodies of water, such as oceans, seas, lakes, rivers, and ponds. This group includes a wide variety of species, ranging from tiny microorganisms like plankton to large marine mammals like whales. Aquatic organisms can be divided into several categories based on their specific adaptations to their environment, including:

1. Plankton: small organisms that drift with the water currents and include both plants (phytoplankton) and animals (zooplankton).
2. Nekton: actively swimming aquatic organisms, such as fish, squid, and marine mammals.
3. Benthos: organisms that live on or in the bottom of bodies of water, including crustaceans, mollusks, worms, and some types of algae.
4. Neuston: organisms that live at the air-water interface, such as certain species of insects and small fish.

Aquatic organisms play a critical role in maintaining the health and balance of aquatic ecosystems, providing food and habitat for other species, and contributing to global nutrient cycling and climate regulation.

Mustelidae)". Molecular Biology Reports. 37 (4): 1943-55. doi:10.1007/s11033-009-9641-0. PMID 19757186. S2CID 24233602. ...
9-11 Flynn & Galiano 1982, p. 35 Flynn & Galiano 1982, p. 60 Flynn & Galiano 1982, p. 47 Baskin, J. A. (1998). "Mustelidae". In ...
Mikko Haaramo (7 October 2007). "Mustelidae: Mephitinae". Mikko's Phylogeny Archive. Archived from the original on 2017-01-14. ...
Mikko Haaramo (7 October 2007). "Mustelidae: Mephitinae". Mikko's Phylogeny Archive. Archived from the original on 2017-01-14. ...
The marine otter is of the Lutrinae, a subfamily of Mustelidae. Its exact taxonomy has been debated due to lack of data. A ... The following was proposed as a part of the taxonomy of the Mustelidae, based on cytochrome b sequences. Human activity on ... The marine otter (Lontra felina) is a rare and relatively unknown South American mammal of the weasel family (Mustelidae). The ... Jong, C. G. van Zyll de (1 October 1987). "A phylogenetic study of the Lutrinae (Carnivora; Mustelidae) using morphological ...
Ramírez-Chaves, H.E.; Arango-Guerra, H.L.; Patterson, B.D. (2014). "Mustela africana (Carnivora: Mustelidae)". Mammalian ... Mustelidae)". Journal of Animal Diversity. 3 (2): 1-8. doi:10.52547/JAD.2021.3.2.1. ISSN 2676-685X. S2CID 236299740. Emmons, L. ...
Mustelidae is the largest family in Carnivora, and comprises 63 extant species, divided into 23 genera. These genera are split ... Members of the Mustelidae family are mustelids and include weasels, badgers, otters, ferrets, martens, minks, and wolverines, ... II, part 1b, Carnivores (Mustelidae and Procyonidae). Smithsonian Institution. ISBN 978-90-04-08876-4. Hoath, Richard (2009). A ... Colombian weasel: Chaves, Héctor E. Ramírez; Patterson, Bruce D. (August 8, 2014). "Mustela felipei (Carnivora: Mustelidae)". ...
The Japanese badger (Meles anakuma) is a species of carnivoran of the family Mustelidae, the weasels and their kin. Endemic to ... Ecology and Social System of the Japanese badger, Meles meles anakuma (Carnivora; Mustelidae) in Yamaguchi, Japan. Ph.D Thesis ...
Mustelidae)". Mammalian Species. 43 (1): 75-86. doi:10.1644/876.1. The Fur Bearing Mammals of the Soviet Union, produced by ...
Mustelidae is one of the oldest families in Carnivora; early mustelids first appeared around 28-33 million years ago. The 23 ... The family Mustelidae consists of 63 extant species belonging to 23 genera and divided into hundreds of extant subspecies, as ... Mustelidae is a family of mammals in the order Carnivora, which includes weasels, badgers, otters, ferrets, martens, minks, and ... A member of this family is called a mustelid; Mustelidae is the largest family in Carnivora, and its extant species are divided ...
doi:10.1016/S0006-3207(98)00067-6. "Khonorik: Hybrids between Mustelidae". Russian Ferret Society. Archived from the original ... Volume II, part 1b, Carnivores (Mustelidae and Procyonidae) . Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution Libraries and National ...
"Khonorik: Hybrids between Mustelidae". Ferret.ru. Russian Ferret Society. Retrieved 9 May 2011. Lodé, T.; Guiral, G.; Peltier, ... Polecat-ferret hybrid Heptner, V. G.; Sludskii, A. A. (2002). "Part 1b: Carnivores (Mustelidae and Procyonidae)". Mammals of ...
Monakhov, V. G. (2011). "Martes zibellina (Carnivora: Mustelidae)". Mammalian Species. 43 (#876): 75-86. doi:10.1644/876.1. ...
"Khonorik: Hybrids between Mustelidae". Russian Ferret Society. Archived from the original on 31 July 2020. Retrieved 9 May 2011 ... MARMI, J., LÓPEZ-GIRÁLDEZ, J.F. & DOMINGO-ROURA, X. (2004). Phylogeny, Evolutionary History and Taxonomy of the Mustelidae ... II, part 1b, Carnivores (Mustelidae and Procyonidae). Washington, D.C. : Smithsonian Institution Libraries and National Science ...
Lariviére, S. & Jennings, A. P. (2009). Family Mustelidae (Weasels and Relatives). In: Wilson, D. E., Mittermeier, R. A., (Hrsg ...
Mustelidae, Carnivora) in Iraq" (PDF). Folia Zool. 61 (2): 172-176. doi:10.25225/fozo.v61.i2.a10.2012. S2CID 89831141. Al- ...
Ramírez-Chaves, Héctor E.; Bruce D. Patterson (2014). "Mustela felipei (Carnivora: Mustelidae)" (PDF). Mammalian Species. 46 ( ... Mustelidae)". Journal of Animal Diversity. 3 (2): 1-8. doi:10.52547/JAD.2021.3.2.1. ISSN 2676-685X. S2CID 236299740. ...
Mustelidae Martes foina, Meles meles; Phocidae Monachus monachus; Rhinolophidae Rhinolophus blasii, Rhinolophus euryale, ...
Yu L, Peng D, Liu J, Luan P, Liang L, Lee H, Lee M, Ryder OA, Zhang Y (2011). "On the phylogeny of Mustelidae subfamilies: ... They are members of the subfamily Melinae of the weasel family, Mustelidae. The genus Meles was erected by French zoologist ... 2013-06-19). "The taxonomic status of badgers (Mammalia, Mustelidae) from Southwest Asia based on cranial morphometrics, with ... II, part 1b, Carnivores (Mustelidae). Smithsonian Institution Libraries and National Science Foundation. ISBN 90-04-08876-8. ...
Gray, J. E. (1865). "Revision of the genera and species of Mustelidae contained in the British Museum". Proceedings of the ... 1209-1210 Valenciano, A.; Govender, R. (July 2020). "New fossils of Mellivora benfieldi (Mammalia, Carnivora, Mustelidae) from ... II, part 1b, Carnivores (Mustelidae). Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution Libraries and National Science Foundation. ISBN ... 2008). "Multigene phylogeny of the Mustelidae: Resolving relationships, tempo and biogeographic history of a mammalian adaptive ...
II, Part 1b, Carnivores (Mustelidae). Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution Libraries and National Science Foundation. ISBN ...
II, part 1b, Carnivores(Mustelidae). Washington, D.C. : Smithsonian Institution Libraries and National Science Foundation. ISBN ...
Mustelidae)". Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society. 152 (4): 793-846. doi:10.1111/j.1096-3642.2008.00377.x. S. David Webb ...
Weasels, martens, polecats, badgers and otters (Mustelidae). 22 genera and 57 species. Other details: Size: 31 × 24 cm. Pages: ...
Lutrinae: Mustelidae: Carnivora), from the latest Miocene Shuitangba site in north-eastern Yunnan, south-western China, and a ... Lewis, Margaret E. (2008). "The femur of extinct bunodont otters in Africa (Carnivora, Mustelidae, Lutrinae)". Comptes Rendus ... Grohé, Camille; Uno, Kevin; Boisserie, Jean-Renaud (2022). "Lutrinae Bonaparte, 1838 (Carnivora, Mustelidae) from the Plio- ... Valenciano, Alberto; Govender, Romala (2020). "New insights into the giant mustelids (Mammalia, Carnivora, Mustelidae) from ...
Thomas, O. (1894). "On a new African Genus of Mustelidae". The Annals and Magazine of Natural History; Zoology, Botany, and ...
Thomas, O. (1894). "On a new African Genus of Mustelidae". The Annals and Magazine of Natural History; Zoology, Botany, and ...
Thomas, O. (1894). "On a new African Genus of Mustelidae". The Annals and Magazine of Natural History; Zoology, Botany, and ...
Ursidae et Mustelidae / par B.P. Jakovleff,... ; traduit du ms. russe par E. de Laberbis (1934) No.30 Bibliographie critique du ...
II, part 1b, Carnivores (Mustelidae & Procyonidae). Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution Libraries and National Science ...
... Name. Synonyms. Mustelladae. Mustilidae. Homonyms. Mustelidae. Common names. Mustelid Carnivore in English. Mustelid ... Mustelidae Dataset GBIF Backbone Taxonomy Rank FAMILY Published in Mém. Soc. Imp. Nat. Moscow vol.5 p.372 Classification. ... Cherin (2023-03-27 15:49:38) New material of lutra simplicidens (Carnivora, Mustelidae, Lutrinae), a key taxon for ... Cherin (2023-03-27 15:49:38) New material of lutra simplicidens (Carnivora, Mustelidae, Lutrinae), a key taxon for ...
Mustelidae), Revealed by Microsatellite Analysis," Zoological Science, 29(12), 827-833, (1 December 2012) Include:. ... Mustelidae), Revealed by Microsatellite Analysis," Zoological Science 29(12), 827-833, (1 December 2012). https://doi.org/ ...
Mustelidae. Small but Mighty: Yellowstones Weasels Survive Winter. Most park enthusiasts know a thing or two about how ...
Variações na coloração de iraras (Eira barbara Linnaeus, 1758 - Carnivora, Mustelidae) da Reserva Biológica Estadual do ... Variações na coloração de iraras (Eira barbara Linnaeus, 1758 - Carnivora, Mustelidae) da Reserva Biológica Estadual do ...
2. Exploration of Mustelidae subfamilies:. Divide the class into groups and assign each group one of the five Mustelidae ... 1. Introduction to Mustelidae family:. Begin by providing an overview of the Mustelidae familys key characteristics: medium- ... Mustelidae, commonly known as the weasel family, is a carnivorous group of mammals that includes a diverse array of species ... Examples include crafting Mustelidae family mobiles, dissecting owl pellets to study the diets of different weasel species, ...
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Branches of Mustelidae. Taxonomic Level. Taxa. FWS Focus. Subfamily. 8. Tribe. 0. ...
Russian Translation for [Mustelidae] - dict.cc German-Russian Dictionary
King of the Mustelidae - Process. September 21, 2016 Im excited to write about drawing as part of the painting process because ... Heres the final 11x14" drawing which took me around 8 hours including mustelidae research time. ...
From the inviting curb appeal, 1015 Mustelidae boasts, to the gourmet kitchen, the ample sized rooms, the Craftsmen Style ...
Mustelidae)". Molecular Biology Reports. 37 (4): 1943-55. doi:10.1007/s11033-009-9641-0. PMID 19757186. S2CID 24233602. ...
Late Tertiary Mustelidae (Mammalia, Carnivora) from Langebaanweg, South Africa. Q B Hendey ...
ALKA Wildlife , Publikace , Causes of deaths of Lutra lutra in the Czech Republic (Carnivora: Mustelidae) ... Otevřít publikaci „Causes of deaths of Lutra lutra in the Czech Republic (Carnivora: Mustelidae)" (angličtina, PDF) ... Causes of deaths of Lutra lutra in the Czech Republic (Carnivora: Mustelidae). Článek v periodiku. ...
Mustelidae), is distributed from Nepal to Vietnam with very few records. It historically is known by only one recent sighting ...
Mustelidae. Ive just started playing with one of those trail cams or camera traps. You attach it to a tree or similar and ...
The table below is a high-level overview of the subsequent branches of this taxon, organized by taxonomic level and further subdivided by items that FWS focuses on, either through a regulatory or other capacity. You can change your list view by selecting an option from the overview table:. ...
Predicted distribution of the Malay weasel Mustela nudipes (Mammalia: Carnivora: Mustelidae) on Borneo ... Predicted distribution of the Malay weasel Mustela nudipes (Mammalia: Carnivora: Mustelidae) on Borneo ...
Mustelidae Focal Fossa 20.04 Mammalia Eupleridae Groovy Gorilla 20.10 Giant ape Mammalia Hominidae ...
nowiki,ကဏ္ဍ:နို့တိုက်သတ္တဝါ မျိုးရင်းများ; Categoría:Families de mamíferos; Категория:Семейства млекопитающих; Категория:Һөтимәрҙәр ғаиләләре; Categori:Teuluoedd o famaliaid; Category:Mammal families; Կատեգորիա:Կաթնասունների ընտանիքներ; Kategory:Sûchdierefamylje; Kategori:Memeliler familyaları; زمرہ:ممالیہ خاندان; קטגוריה:משפחות יונקים; श्रेणी:स्तनधारी कुल; Category:Mammal families; பகுப்பு:பாலூட்டிக் குடும்பங்கள்; Ronney:Kynneeyn sheeintagh; বিষয়শ্রেণী:স্তন্যপায়ী পরিবার; Catégorie:Famille de mammifères (nom scientifique); Категори:Сĕтпе ӳсекенсен йышĕсем; Kategorii:Imetaiživatoiden sugukundad; Categoria:Famílias de ...
Family: Mustelidae Genus: Taxidea. ICUN Redlist - World Status: Least Concern. Characteristics. The American badger has a flat ...
Mustelidae) in responseto the observers presence. Rev. etol. [online]. 2014, vol.13, n.2, pp. 25-29. ISSN 1517-2805. ...
HOME --, CLASS MAMMALIA --, ORDER CARNIVORA --, SUBORDER CANIFORMIA --, FAMILY Mustelidae --, SUBFAMILY Lutrinae --, GENUS ...
HOME --, CLASS MAMMALIA --, ORDER CARNIVORA --, SUBORDER CANIFORMIA --, FAMILY Mustelidae --, SUBFAMILY Mustelinae --, GENUS ...
Mustelidae: Mustela, Enhydra, Melogale, Martes, Gulo, Meles; Procyonidae: Procyon; Ailuridae: Ailurus; Mephitidae: Mephitis). ...
Familia: Mustelidae. Subfamilia: Mustelinae. Genus: Melogale. Species: Melogale moschata. Subspecies: Melogale moschata taxilla ...
River otters are the only truly amphibious members of the weasel family.
Mustelidae. Genus Species. Pteronura brasiliensis. Fast Facts. Description. Short coat appears brown when dry and a dark, shiny ...
  • The family mustelidae makes up most of the order Carnivora (carnivores). (nps.gov)
  • Mustelidae, commonly known as the weasel family, is a carnivorous group of mammals that includes a diverse array of species such as otters, martens, badgers, and wolverines. (theedadvocate.org)
  • They are both members of the family Mustelidae, but otters have a separate subfamily of their own. (crosswordfiend.com)
  • Divide the class into groups and assign each group one of the five Mustelidae subfamilies (Mustelinae, Lutrinae, Melinae, Guloninae, and Taxidiinae). (theedadvocate.org)
  • ermine , ( Mustela erminea ), northern weasel species in the genus Mustela , family Mustelidae . (britannica.com)
  • Ferrets ( Mustela putorius furo ) are domesticated placental mammals of the family Mustelidae. (merckvetmanual.com)
  • Educating students about the Mustelidae family list is crucial for fostering an appreciation for biodiversity and environmental conservation. (theedadvocate.org)
  • Create engaging activities to reinforce students' understanding of the Mustelidae family list and increase their enthusiasm for conservation. (theedadvocate.org)
  • Examples include crafting Mustelidae family mobiles, dissecting owl pellets to study the diets of different weasel species, playing a memory game to match species with their habitats, or simulating predator-prey relationships through role-playing games. (theedadvocate.org)
  • Teaching students about the Mustelidae family list is an opportunity to broaden their knowledge about these fascinating mammals and inspire them to become champions for biodiversity conservation. (theedadvocate.org)
  • One of the larger members of the Mustelidae family, the Badger tends to be a solitary animal. (skullsunlimited.com)
  • Present current threats to the Mustelidae family's survival like habitat loss due to deforestation or climate change impacts on their ecosystems. (theedadvocate.org)
  • Carnivores of genus Mustela of the family MUSTELIDAE. (umassmed.edu)
  • Phylogenetic analysis of Mustelidae mitogenomes, including individual genes, revealed that Lutrinae and Mustelinae form a clade, and that L. lutra and Enhydra lutris are sister taxa within the Lutrinae. (nih.gov)
  • Artiodaktiloen barruko Mustelinae azpifamilia eta Mustelidae familian sailkatuta dago. (wikipedia.org)
  • Fish-eating carnivores of the family MUSTELIDAE , found on both hemispheres. (bvsalud.org)
  • Revision of the Genera and Species of Mustelidae contained in the British Museum. (wikimedia.org)
  • Carnívoros comedores de peces de la familia Mustelidae que pueden encontrarse en ambos hemisferios. (bvsalud.org)
  • Phylogenetic analyses revealed that of the 13 mitochondrial protein-coding genes, ND5 is the most reliable marker for analysis of phylogenetic relationships within the Mustelidae. (nih.gov)