A genus of BIRDS in the family Phasianidae, order GALLIFORMES, containing the common European and other Old World QUAIL.
Common name for two distinct groups of BIRDS in the order GALLIFORMES: the New World or American quails of the family Odontophoridae and the Old World quails in the genus COTURNIX, family Phasianidae.
A dilated cavity extended caudally from the hindgut. In adult birds, reptiles, amphibians, and many fishes but few mammals, cloaca is a common chamber into which the digestive, urinary and reproductive tracts discharge their contents. In most mammals, cloaca gives rise to LARGE INTESTINE; URINARY BLADDER; and GENITALIA.
Diseases of birds not considered poultry, therefore usually found in zoos, parks, and the wild. The concept is differentiated from POULTRY DISEASES which is for birds raised as a source of meat or eggs for human consumption, and usually found in barnyards, hatcheries, etc.
The network of channels formed at the termination of the straight SEMINIFEROUS TUBULES in the mediastinum testis. Rete testis channels drain into the efferent ductules that pass into the caput EPIDIDYMIS.
The plasma membrane of the egg.
A hard or leathery calciferous exterior covering of an egg.
Any of several bacterial diseases, usually caused by PASTEURELLA MULTOCIDA, marked by the presence of hemorrhagic areas in the subcutaneous tissues, serous membranes, muscles, lymph glands, and throughout the internal organs. The diseases primarily affect animals and rarely humans.
An order of heavy-bodied, largely terrestrial BIRDS including pheasants, TURKEYS, grouse, QUAIL, and CHICKENS.
Ducts that serve exclusively for the passage of eggs from the ovaries to the exterior of the body. In non-mammals, they are termed oviducts. In mammals, they are highly specialized and known as FALLOPIAN TUBES.
The process of laying or shedding fully developed eggs (OVA) from the female body. The term is usually used for certain INSECTS or FISHES with an organ called ovipositor where eggs are stored or deposited before expulsion from the body.
Warm-blooded VERTEBRATES possessing FEATHERS and belonging to the class Aves.
2-Amino-4-(ethylthio)butyric acid. An antimetabolite and methionine antagonist that interferes with amino acid incorporation into proteins and with cellular ATP utilization. It also produces liver neoplasms.
The immediate precursor in the biosynthesis of SEROTONIN from tryptophan. It is used as an antiepileptic and antidepressant.
Proteins obtained from species of BIRDS.
Proteins which are found in eggs (OVA) from any species.

Apolipoprotein A-I of hyperlipidemia atherosclerosis prone (LAP) quail: cDNA sequence and tissue expression. (1/926)

Apolipoprotein A-I (apo A-I) has an important role in the transport of cholesterol. This study describes the complete nucleotide and deduced amino acid sequence for apo A-I of LAP quail. A full length apo A-I cDNA clone for hyperlipidemia atherosclerosis prone (LAP) quail was isolated from a lambda gt10 liver cDNA library. The DNA sequence of LAP apo A-I cDNA was similar to that of normal Japanese quail. The deduced amino acid sequence of LAP apo A-I was hence identical to that of normal Japanese quail. LAP apo A-I mRNA is about 1.4 kilobases in length and expressed in a variety of tissues including small intestine, liver, lung, breast muscle, testis, and heart. Although the tissue distribution of apo A-I was similar between strains, LAP quail expressed more apo A-I mRNA than normal Japanese quail in all tissues examined. This tendency was pronounced with the small intestine. Although the concentration of serum apo A-I did not correlate with the tissue expression of mRNA, the observation may suggest that the increased apo A-I expression in LAP strain had some relevance to the susceptibility of this strain to the experimental atherosclerosis.  (+info)

Production of donor-derived offspring by transfer of primordial germ cells in Japanese quail. (2/926)

We transfused concentrated primordial germ cells (PGCs) of the black strain (D: homozygous for the autosomal incomplete dominant gene, D) of quail into the embryos of the wild-type plumage strain (WP: d+/d+) of quail. The recipient quail were raised until sexual maturity and a progeny test of the putative germline chimeras was performed to examine the donor gamete-derived offspring (D/d+). Thirty-one percent (36/115) of the transfused quail hatched and 21 (13 females and 8 males) of them reached maturity. Five females and 2 males were germline chimeras producing donor gamete-derived offspring. Transmission rates of the donor derived gametes in the chimeric females and males were 1.8-8.3% and 2.6-63.0%, respectively. Germline chimeric and the other putative chimeric males were also test-mated with females from the sex-linked imperfect albino strain (AL: d+/d+, al/W, where al indicates the sex-linked imperfect albino gene on the Z chromosome, and W indicates the W chromosome) for autosexing of W-bearing spermatozoa: No albino offspring were born.  (+info)

Protective effects of type I and type II interferons toward Rous sarcoma virus-induced tumors in chickens. (3/926)

Growth of tumors induced by Rous sarcoma virus (RSV) is controlled by alleles at the major histocompatibility complex locus in chickens, indicating that immunological host defense mechanisms play a major role. We show here that the resistance phenotype of CB regressor chickens can be partially reverted by treating the animals with a monoclonal antibody that neutralizes the major serotype of chicken type I interferon, ChIFN-alpha. Injection of recombinant ChIFN-alpha into susceptible CC progressor chickens resulted in a dose-dependent inhibition of RSV-induced tumor development. This treatment was not effective, however, in CC chickens challenged with a DNA construct expressing the v-src oncogene, suggesting that the beneficial effect of type I interferon in this system resulted from its intrinsic antiviral activity and probably not from indirect immunmodulatory effects. By contrast, recombinant chicken interferon-gamma strongly inhibited tumor growth when given to CC chickens that were challenged with the v-src oncogene, indicating that the two cytokines target different steps of tumor development.  (+info)

Quantitative changes in integrin and focal adhesion signaling regulate myoblast cell cycle withdrawal. (4/926)

We previously demonstrated contrasting roles for integrin alpha subunits and their cytoplasmic domains in controlling cell cycle withdrawal and the onset of terminal differentiation (Sastry, S., M. Lakonishok, D. Thomas, J. Muschler, and A.F. Horwitz. 1996. J. Cell Biol. 133:169-184). Ectopic expression of the integrin alpha5 or alpha6A subunit in primary quail myoblasts either decreases or enhances the probability of cell cycle withdrawal, respectively. In this study, we addressed the mechanisms by which changes in integrin alpha subunit ratios regulate this decision. Ectopic expression of truncated alpha5 or alpha6A indicate that the alpha5 cytoplasmic domain is permissive for the proliferative pathway whereas the COOH-terminal 11 amino acids of alpha6A cytoplasmic domain inhibit proliferation and promote differentiation. The alpha5 and alpha6A cytoplasmic domains do not appear to initiate these signals directly, but instead regulate beta1 signaling. Ectopically expressed IL2R-alpha5 or IL2R-alpha6A have no detectable effect on the myoblast phenotype. However, ectopic expression of the beta1A integrin subunit or IL2R-beta1A, autonomously inhibits differentiation and maintains a proliferative state. Perturbing alpha5 or alpha6A ratios also significantly affects activation of beta1 integrin signaling pathways. Ectopic alpha5 expression enhances expression and activation of paxillin as well as mitogen-activated protein (MAP) kinase with little effect on focal adhesion kinase (FAK). In contrast, ectopic alpha6A expression suppresses FAK and MAP kinase activation with a lesser effect on paxillin. Ectopic expression of wild-type and mutant forms of FAK, paxillin, and MAP/erk kinase (MEK) confirm these correlations. These data demonstrate that (a) proliferative signaling (i.e., inhibition of cell cycle withdrawal and the onset of terminal differentiation) occurs through the beta1A subunit and is modulated by the alpha subunit cytoplasmic domains; (b) perturbing alpha subunit ratios alters paxillin expression and phosphorylation and FAK and MAP kinase activation; (c) quantitative changes in the level of adhesive signaling through integrins and focal adhesion components regulate the decision of myoblasts to withdraw from the cell cycle, in part via MAP kinase.  (+info)

Myotube heterogeneity in developing chick craniofacial skeletal muscles. (5/926)

Avian skeletal muscles consist of myotubes that can be categorized according to contraction and fatigue properties, which are based largely on the types of myosins and metabolic enzymes present in the cells. Most mature muscles in the head are mixed, but they display a variety of ratios and distributions of fast and slow muscle cells. We examine the development of all head muscles in chick and quail embryos, using immunohistochemical assays that distinguish between fast and slow myosin heavy chain (MyHC) isoforms. Some muscles exhibit the mature spatial organization from the onset of primary myotube differentiation (e.g., jaw adductor complex). Many other muscles undergo substantial transformation during the transition from primary to secondary myogenesis, becoming mixed after having started as exclusively slow (e.g., oculorotatory, neck muscles) or fast (e.g., mandibular depressor) myotube populations. A few muscles are comprised exclusively of fast myotubes throughout their development and in the adult (e.g., the quail quadratus and pyramidalis muscles, chick stylohyoideus muscles). Most developing quail and chick head muscles exhibit identical fiber type composition; exceptions include the genioglossal (chick: initially slow, quail: mixed), quadratus and pyramidalis (chick: mixed, quail: fast), and stylohyoid (chick: fast, quail: mixed). The great diversity of spatial and temporal scenarios during myogenesis of head muscles exceeds that observed in the limbs and trunk, and these observations, coupled with the results of precursor mapping studies, make it unlikely that a lineage based model, in which individual myoblasts are restricted to fast or slow fates, is in operation. More likely, spatiotemporal patterning of muscle fiber types is coupled with the interactions that direct the movements of muscle precursors and subsequent segregation of individual muscles from common myogenic condensations. In the head, most of these events are facilitated by connective tissue precursors derived from the neural crest. Whether these influences act upon uncommitted, or biased but not restricted, myogenic mesenchymal cells remains to be tested.  (+info)

Retinal TUNEL-positive cells and high glutamate levels in vitreous humor of mutant quail with a glaucoma-like disorder. (6/926)

PURPOSE: To investigate whether retinal cell death observed in an avian glaucoma-like disorder occurs by apoptosis and whether an increase in excitotoxic amino acid concentration in the vitreous humor is associated temporally with cell death in the retina. METHODS: Presumptive retinal apoptotic nuclei were identified by histochemical detection of DNA fragmentation (by TdT-dUTP terminal nick-end labeling [TUNEL]), and vitreal concentrations of glutamate and several other amino acids were determined by high-pressure liquid chromatography with fluorometric detection in the al mutant quail (Coturnix coturnix japonica) in which a glaucoma-like disorder develops spontaneously. RESULTS: TUNEL-labeled nuclei were located mostly in the ganglion cell layer (GCL) in the retina of mutant quails 3 months after hatching. However, labeled nuclei were also observed in the inner and outer nuclear layers. At 7 months, most TUNEL-positive nuclei were detected in the inner nuclear layer, whereas labeled cells in the GCL were reduced in number. No TUNEL-labeled nuclei were detected in the retina of control quails at any age. Vitreal concentrations of glutamate and aspartate were significantly increased in 1-month-old mutant quails compared with control animals. Concentrations decreased at 3 months, and no significant differences were observed between strains at 7 months. CONCLUSIONS: Presumptive apoptotic cell death is detected from 3 months after hatching in mutant quails and is not restricted to retinal ganglion cells. Cell death appears just after a significant increase in excitotoxic amino acid concentrations in the vitreous humor, suggesting a correlation between both events.  (+info)

Connexin 43 expression reflects neural crest patterns during cardiovascular development. (7/926)

We used transgenic mice in which the promoter sequence for connexin 43 linked to a lacZ reporter was expressed in neural crest but not myocardial cells to document the pattern of cardiac neural crest cells in the caudal pharyngeal arches and cardiac outflow tract. Expression of lacZ was strikingly similar to that of cardiac neural crest cells in quail-chick chimeras. By using this transgenic mouse line to compare cardiac neural crest involvement in cardiac outflow septation and aortic arch artery development in mouse and chick, we were able to note differences and similarities in their cardiovascular development. Similar to neural crest cells in the chick, lacZ-positive cells formed a sheath around the persisting aortic arch arteries, comprised the aorticopulmonary septation complex, were located at the site of final fusion of the conal cushions, and populated the cardiac ganglia. In quail-chick chimeras generated for this study, neural crest cells entered the outflow tract by two pathways, submyocardially and subendocardially. In the mouse only the subendocardial population of lacZ-positive cells could be seen as the cells entered the outflow tract. In addition lacZ-positive cells completely surrounded the aortic sac prior to septation, while in the chick, neural crest cells were scattered around the aortic sac with the bulk of cells distributed in the bridging portion of the aorticopulmonary septation complex. In the chick, submyocardial populations of neural crest cells assembled on opposite sides of the aortic sac and entered the conotruncal ridges. Even though the aortic sac in the mouse was initially surrounded by lacZ-positive cells, the two outflow vessels that resulted from its septation showed differential lacZ expression. The ascending aorta was invested by lacZ-positive cells while the pulmonary trunk was devoid of lacZ staining. In the chick, both of these vessels were invested by neural crest cells, but the cells arrived secondarily by displacement from the aortic arch arteries during vessel elongation. This may indicate a difference in derivation of the pulmonary trunk in the mouse or a difference in distribution of cardiac neural crest cells. An independent mouse neural crest marker is needed to confirm whether the differences are indeed due to species differences in cardiovascular and/or neural crest development. Nevertheless, with the differences noted, we believe that this mouse model faithfully represents the location of cardiac neural crest cells. The similarities in location of lacZ-expressing cells in the mouse to that of cardiac neural crest cells in the chick suggest that this mouse is a good model for studying mammalian cardiac neural crest and that the mammalian cardiac neural crest performs functions similar to those shown for chick.  (+info)

Neural crest can form cartilages normally derived from mesoderm during development of the avian head skeleton. (8/926)

The lateral wall of the avian braincase, which is indicative of the primitive amniote condition, is formed from mesoderm. In contrast, mammals have replaced this portion of their head skeleton with a nonhomologous bone of neural crest origin. Features that characterize the local developmental environment may have enabled a neural crest-derived skeletal element to be integrated into a mesodermal region of the braincase during the course of evolution. The lateral wall of the braincase lies along a boundary in the head that separates neural crest from mesoderm, and also, neural crest cells migrate through this region on their way to the first visceral arch. Differences in the availability of one skeletogenic population versus the other may determine the final composition of the lateral wall of the braincase. Using the quail-chick chimeric system, this investigation tests if populations of neural crest, when augmented and expanded within populations of mesoderm, will give rise to the lateral wall of the braincase. Results demonstrate that neural crest can produce cartilages that are morphologically indistinguishable from elements normally generated by mesoderm. These findings (1) indicate that neural crest can respond to the same cues that both promote skeletogenesis and enable proper patterning in mesoderm, (2) challenge hypotheses on the nature of the boundary between neural crest and mesoderm in the head, and (3) suggest that changes in the allocation of migrating cells could have enabled a neural crest-derived skeletal element to replace a mesodermal portion of the braincase during evolution.  (+info)

Examples of Bird Diseases:

1. Avian Influenza (Bird Flu): A viral disease that affects birds and can be transmitted to humans, causing respiratory illness and other symptoms.
2. Psittacosis (Parrot Fever): A bacterial infection caused by Chlamydophila psittaci, which can infect a wide range of bird species and can be transmitted to humans.
3. Aspergillosis: A fungal infection that affects birds, particularly parrots and other Psittacines, causing respiratory problems and other symptoms.
4. Beak and Feather Disease: A viral disease that affects birds, particularly parrots and other Psittacines, causing feather loss and beak deformities.
5. West Nile Virus: A viral disease that can affect birds, as well as humans and other animals, causing a range of symptoms including fever, headache, and muscle weakness.
6. Chlamydophila psittaci: A bacterial infection that can infect birds, particularly parrots and other Psittacines, causing respiratory problems and other symptoms.
7. Mycobacteriosis: A bacterial infection caused by Mycobacterium avium, which can affect a wide range of bird species, including parrots and other Psittacines.
8. Pacheco's Disease: A viral disease that affects birds, particularly parrots and other Psittacines, causing respiratory problems and other symptoms.
9. Polyomavirus: A viral disease that can affect birds, particularly parrots and other Psittacines, causing a range of symptoms including respiratory problems and feather loss.
10. Retinoblastoma: A type of cancer that affects the eyes of birds, particularly parrots and other Psittacines.

It's important to note that many of these diseases can be prevented or treated with proper care and management, including providing a clean and spacious environment, offering a balanced diet, and ensuring access to fresh water and appropriate medical care.

The most common causative agent of hemorrhagic septicemia is the bacterium Streptococcus equi subspecies zooepidemicus (S. zooepidemicus), but other bacteria such as Escherichia coli, Klebsiella pneumoniae, and Pseudomonas aeruginosa can also cause this disease.

The incubation period of hemorrhagic septicemia is typically 24-72 hours, after which horses may develop symptoms such as fever, anorexia (loss of appetite), depression, lethargy, and muscle weakness. As the disease progresses, horses may develop signs of hemorrhaging, including petechiae (small red spots on the skin) and ecchymoses (larger purple bruises), as well as difficulty breathing and heart failure.

Diagnosis of hemorrhagic septicemia is based on a combination of clinical signs, laboratory test results, and bacterial cultures. Treatment typically involves administration of antibiotics, supportive care such as intravenous fluids and oxygen therapy, and in severe cases, hospitalization in an intensive care unit.

The prognosis for horses with hemorrhagic septicemia is generally poor if not treated promptly and aggressively, with mortality rates ranging from 30% to 80%. However, with early diagnosis and appropriate treatment, some horses may recover. Prevention of hemorrhagic septicemia includes vaccination against S. zooepidemicus and good husbandry practices such as proper sanitation and biosecurity measures.

In summary, hemorrhagic septicemia is a serious and often fatal disease in horses caused by bacterial infection, with Streptococcus equi subspecies zooepidemicus being the most common causative agent. Prompt diagnosis and aggressive treatment are essential to improve survival rates, while prevention involves vaccination and good husbandry practices.




The type species is the common quail (Coturnix coturnix). The genus name is the Latin for the common quail. The genus contains ... Fragmentary remains representing three other Coturnix species were also recovered from Macaronesia: Coturnix sp. A from Bugio ... Coturnix coturnix), which also has fossil remains known from Macaronesia and is still present there. A fossil species from the ... Wikimedia Commons has media related to Coturnix. Raising Coturnix Quail Organically For Eggs And Meat (CS1 French-language ...
These two subspecies belong to the species Jadera coturnix: Jadera coturnix coturnix (Burmeister, 1835) Jadera coturnix ... "Jadera coturnix". GBIF. Retrieved 2019-09-25. "Jadera coturnix species Information". BugGuide.net. Retrieved 2019-09-25. Webb, ... Jadera coturnix is a species of soapberry bug in the family Rhopalidae. It is found in Central America, North America, and ... Nick; Eades, David C. (2019). "species Jadera coturnix (Burmeister, 1835)". Coreoidea species file online, Version 5.0. ...
... is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. "Coelioxys coturnix Report". Integrated Taxonomic ... "Coelioxys coturnix". GBIF. Retrieved 2019-09-25. "Coelioxys coturnix species Information". BugGuide.net. Retrieved 2019-09-25. ... Media related to Coelioxys coturnix at Wikimedia Commons v t e (Articles with short description, Short description is different ...
... is a moth in the family Autostichidae. It was described by Adamski in 2005. It is found in Costa Rica ...
No date). "Coturnix (Coturnix) pectoralis Gould, 1837". Atlas of Living Australia - An Australian Government Initiative. ... Sited in: No author (updated 4 July 2013). Species Coturnix (Coturnix) pectoralis Gould, 1837. Australian Government: ... Coturnix pectoralis, and King Quail, Coturnix chinensis. Australian Journal of Zoology, 32(5), 637-647. DOI: 10.1071/ZO9840637 ... Renal clearance studies in Stubble Quail Coturnix pectoralis and King Quail Coturnix chinensis under conditions of hydration, ...
"Brown quail (Coturnix ypsilophora)". Arkive. Archived from the original on 2015-09-05. Retrieved 2015-08-02. Seabrook-Davison, ... Bosc, Louis (1792). "Coturnix ypsilophorus". Journal d'Histoire Naturelle. 2 (20): 297-298, Pl. 39. "Taxonomic Updates - IOC ... Although previously classified in the genus Coturnix, phylogenetic analyses have found it to form a monophyletic grouping with ... ISBN 0-19-553069-1. Wikimedia Commons has media related to Coturnix ypsilophora. BirdLife Species Factsheet (Articles with ...
The rain quail is now one of six species placed in the genus Coturnix that was introduced in 1764 by the French naturalist ... "Coturnix coromandelica: Rain quail". Animal Diversity Web. Retrieved 6 August 2015. (CS1: long volume value, CS1 Latin-language ... The rain quail or black-breasted quail (Coturnix coromandelica) is a species of quail found in the Indian Sub-continent and ... Coturnix, Birds of India, Birds of Bangladesh, Birds of Myanmar, Birds described in 1789, Taxa named by Johann Friedrich Gmelin ...
BirdLife International (2016). "Coturnix novaezelandiae". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2016: e.T22678955A92795779. doi: ...
Coturnix novaezelandiae. by Paul Martinson. Artwork produced for the book Extinct Birds of New Zealand, by Alan Tennyson, Te ... Pappas, J. (2002). "Coturnix novaezelandiae". Animal Diversity Web. NZ quail may not be extinct say scientists after Haurauki ... The New Zealand quail (Coturnix novaezelandiae), or koreke in Māori, is an extinct quail species endemic to New Zealand. The ... Sequences were derived for all quail species within the Australian and New Zealand Coturnix sp. complex. It has sometimes been ...
BirdLife International (2018). "Coturnix coturnix". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2018: e.T22678944A131904485. doi: ... Coturnix coturnix (common quail) - Réunion Crithagra mozambica (yellow-fronted canary) - numerous islands from mainland Cygnus ... Coturnix ypsilophora (brown quail) Cygnus olor (mute swan) Dacelo novaeguineae (laughing kookaburra) Emberiza cirlus (cirl ...
BirdLife International (2016). "Coturnix novaezelandiae". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2016: e.T22678955A92795779. doi: ...
The harlequin quail (Coturnix delegorguei) is a species of bird in the family Phasianidae. It occurs in sub-Saharan Africa and ... BirdLife International (2016). "Coturnix delegorguei". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2016: e.T22678961A92796214. doi: ... Ogilvie-Grant, William Robert (1892). "Notes on the Genus Coturnix". Annals and Magazine of Natural History. 6. 10 (56): 173. ... The Clements checklist of birds of the world: v2018 "Coturnix delegorguei". Integrated Taxonomic Information System. Ogada, ...
BirdLife International (2012). "Coturnix coturnix". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Version 2012.2. IUCN. Retrieved 2012- ...
Zivkovic, Bora; aka "Coturnix" (2007). "Clock Tutorial #3c - Darwin On Time". A Blog Around the Clock. ScienceBlogs LLC) ...
Coturnix (28 December 2009). "ScienceOnline09 - an interview with Cameron Neylon - A Blog Around The Clock". ScienceBlogs. ...
Coturnix (May 23, 2007). "Carolus Linnaeus' Floral Clocks". sciencesblogs.com. Retrieved January 17, 2014. "The linnaeus garden ...
The blue quail was described as Coturnix adansonii by Jules Verreaux and Édouard Verreaux in 1851. It is named after the French ... Pappas, J. "Coturnix adansonii". Animal Diversity Web. Retrieved 30 October 2016. Redman, Nigel; Stevenson, Terry; Fanshawe, ... The species has had a complex taxonomic history, being classified into the genus Coturnix, then Synoicus, then Excalfactoria. ... Coturnix sp.)". PLOS ONE. 4 (7): e6400. Bibcode:2009PLoSO...4.6400S. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0006400. ISSN 1932-6203. PMC ...
Coturnix delegorguei Common quail, Coturnix coturnix †Canary Islands quail, Coturnix gomerae (fossil) Japanese quail, Coturnix ... "Coturnix coturnix (common quail)". Animal Diversity Web. Retrieved 2007-09-21. Coturnism: Human Poisoning By European Migratory ... Synoicus chinensis Genus Coturnix Rain quail, Coturnix coromandelica Harlequin quail, ... The common and Japanese (or coturnix) quail are both raised for table meat or to produce eggs. They are also readily hunted, ...
Coturnix delegorguei Delegorgue 1847, Coturnix fornasini Bianconi 1865, a bird The country of his birth depends on his exact ... Ogilvie-Grant, William Robert (1892). "Notes on the Genus Coturnix". Annals and Magazine of Natural History. 6. 10 (56): 173. ...
He received his MA in Psychology in 1967 for the thesis "Imprinting in the Quail, Coturnix coturnix". He received his PhD in ... Scholia has a profile for Edwin Rubel (Q29922068). Rubel, Edwin W (1967). Imprinting in the Quail, Coturnix coturnix (MA). ... Ryals BM, Rubel EW (1988). "Hair cell regeneration after acoustic trauma in adult Coturnix quail". Science. 240 (4860): 1774-6 ...
Wikispecies has information related to Coturnix chinensis. BirdLife Species Factsheet ITIS Standard Report Page: Coturnix ... Coturnix sp.)". PLOS ONE. 4 (7): e6400. Bibcode:2009PLoSO...4.6400S. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0006400. ISSN 1932-6203. PMC ... being classified into the genus Coturnix, then Synoicus, then Excalfactoria. Phylogenetic evidence supports it belonging in an ...
Coturnix gallica (Milne-Edwards) Mlýkovský 2002a] †P. brevipes Milne-Edwards 1869 emend. Paris 1912 [Palaeortyx ocyptera Milne- ... Coturnix longipes (Milne-Edwards 1869) Mlíkovský 2002; Palaeocryptonyx gaillardia Ennouchi 1930; Proalector gaillardia ( ... Extant genera present in the fossil record Coturnix (Late Oligocene - Recent) Bambusicola (Late Miocene - Recent) †B. ...
Sand partridge, Ammoperdix heyi Common quail, Coturnix coturnix; Ancient Egyptian: pcr.t > Coptic: PERE (meaning unknown) ...
It tears open the nests of weaver birds (Ploceus spp.) and sometimes swallows blue quail (Coturnix adansonii) whole. The ...
Adkins-Regan, Elizabeth (2016-06-03). "Pairing Behavior of the Monogamous King Quail, Coturnix chinensis". PLOS ONE. 11 (6): ...
Coturnix, Chapel Hill, 2010), p. 179. (original online post) G. Gbur, "Mpemba's baffling discovery," in Best Science Writing ...
The genus name is an abbreviation of the genus Coturnix. The specific epithet suscitator is Latin and means "awakening". ...
The genus name is an abbreviation of the genus Coturnix. The specific epithet combines the Latin niger meaning "black" with ...
The genus name is an abbreviation of the genus Coturnix. The type species was subsequently designated as the common buttonquail ... They superficially resemble the true quails of the genus Coturnix, but differ from them in lacking a hind toe and a crop. The ...
Coturnix coturnix japonica). Utilisation de ces particularités comme "marquage biologique" dans les recherches sur les ...
Projects in which coturnix is participating. Project. Click for user page. Total credit. Average credit. Since. ...
12+ JUMBO Brown Coturnix eggs, fertility has been great and I have hatched A LOT of babies over the last couple months. My ... We love our Coturnix and know you will also. The eggs to be shipped are all fresh from just the last couple days and I will ... 12+ JUMBO Brown Coturnix eggs, fertility has been great and I have hatched A LOT of babies over the last couple months. My ... Personal Photo Dump Thread! Synoicus chinensis (King) and C. coturnix ssp. japanica (standard and jumbo) ...
Learn more about 1708 Coturnix Dr in the Quail Run Condo Amd area of Austin, TX MLS® #1175573, priced at $165000! Check out the ... Id like to request a showing of 1708 Coturnix Dr, Austin, TX, 78758 (MLS #1175573). Thank you!. ... Id like a video tour of 1708 Coturnix Dr, Austin, TX, 78758. Thank you!. ... Please send me more information regarding 1708 Coturnix Dr, Austin, TX, 78758. ...
Coturnix japonica Remove constraint Subject: Coturnix japonica Start Over ... Avibacterium paragallinarum; Coturnix japonica; antiserum; bacterial antigens; chickens; farmers; immunoelectrophoresis; ...
... There are no movies to show in Coturnix. You might want to try its parent group, Phasianidae. ...
Plectostylus coturnix (Sowerby I, 1832) - Wikispecies link - Pensoft Profile * Bulinus coturnix Sowerby I, 1832: 30. Bulimus ... Bulimulus (Plectostylus) coturnix: Pilsbry 1897[2]: 3, pl. 6, figs 89-92. Plectostylus coturnix: Breure 1979[3]: 89; Stuardo ... El Morro hill, Commune of Caldera, 28.8 mm: 3 Ventral view4 Dorsal view 5 Detail of protoconchPlectostylus coturnix, El Morro ... M1 - Versioned wiki page: 2014-04-04, version 44077, https://species-id.net/w/index.php?title=Plectostylus_coturnix&oldid=44077 ...
Gene MC1R : in Coturnix chinensis. See the equivalent entry at NCBI In other species: taurine cattle , chicken , dog , domestic ... OMIA:002155-46218 : Feather colour, red breasted in Coturnix chinensis. OMIA:002156-46218 : Feather colour, Blue Face in ...
Coturnix. What is the correlation between government and the people on science is beyond the point here. The fact is, some ... Coturnix,. I went through them, but these mostly address the opposition to testing on animals. As I wrote before, opposing ... Excellent insights Coturnix. That anecdote about a journalist debunking an economic program using numbers is inspiring. This is ... This blog can now be found at http://blog.coturnix.org and the feed is http://blog.coturnix.org/feed/. Please adjust your ...
Coturnix coturnix 1/557 *. 0/1 ** HI Egypt, Cyprus Lanius collurio 1/287 *. 0/28 ** HI ...
Moradi shahr babak R, Bashiri M, pakdel A. Fitting Growth Curve in Japanese quail (Coturnix Coturnix Japonica) using Nonlinear ... Fitting Growth Curve in Japanese quail (Coturnix Coturnix Japonica) using Nonlinear and Nonlinear Mixed-Effects Models ...
Coturnix coturnix japonica) 의 이용 수, 등재여부, 발행기관, 저자, 초록, 목차, 참고문헌 등 논문에 관한 다양한 정보 및 관련논문 목록과 논문의 분야별 BEST, NEW 논문 목록을 확인 하실 수 ... Coturnix coturnix japonica). A total of 192 quail with seven-days old were divided into four experimental groups with four ...
Coturnix coturnix coturnix Quail Aves Galliformes Phasianidae - / 1979 Phocoena phocoena Common Porpoise, Harbour Porpoise ...
Common Quail (Coturnix coturnix) 0:05. Guillaume Bigayon. 2020-04-23. 01:00. France. Reims, Marne, Grand Est 100. nocturnal ... Common Quail (Coturnix coturnix) 0:06. Guillaume Bigayon. 2020-04-22. 01:00. France. Reims, Marne, Grand Est 100. nocturnal ...
Coturnix japonica (Japanese quail). T08967. tpai. Tympanuchus pallidicinctus (lesser prairie-chicken). T06015. nmel. Numida ...
Coturnix coromandelica. RR. 24. /Speckled Wood-Pigeon/. Columba hodgsonii. RR. 25. Ashy Wood-Pigeon. Columba pulchricollis. RR ...
Coturnix coturnix. Chukar. Alectoris chukar. PODICIPEDIFORMES: Podicipedidae. Little Grebe. Tachybaptus ruficollis. Great ...
Yeah I agree with coturnix. Deep down, he has probably always hated going out drinking, but he did it because he thinks That?s ... If the adrenals were in fact transferred, that might indeed relevant, but… my bets still with coturnix et al. Classic ...
coturnix. says: December 3, 2013 at 12:06 AM I bet tbe comet evaporated because of the terrible runaway greenhouse effect ...
1988) Hair cell regeneration after acoustic trauma in adult Coturnix quail. Science 240:1774-1776. ...
Coturnix coturnix. Caille des blés. Common Redpoll. Acanthis flammea. Sizerin flammé. Common Redshank. Tringa totanus. ...
Ask a Question About Autumn Amber Coturnix Set. Got a product question? Were happy to help! ...
Liu, J.; Cheng, K.M.; Silversides, F.G. A model for cryobanking female germplasm in Japanese quail (Coturnix japonica). Poult. ... Coturnix japonica). Anim. Reprod. Sci. 2012, 134, 197-202. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] ... Coturnix japonica). Biol. Reprod. 2010, 83, 15-19. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] ...
My homepage is at http://coturnix.org. It is temporarily stripped to minimal information, but more will come soon. ...
This blog can now be found at http://blog.coturnix.org and the feed is http://blog.coturnix.org/feed/. Please adjust your ...
Roles of Sex Steroids in the Crowings with Sexual and Non-Sexual Motivations in Female Japanese Quail, Coturnix Japonica ( ...
Coturnix coturnix. 1st January 1994 Pectoral Sandpiper Calidris melanotos. 1st January 1986 ...
  • Moradi shahr babak R, Bashiri M, pakdel A. Fitting Growth Curve in Japanese quail (Coturnix Coturnix Japonica) using Nonlinear and Nonlinear Mixed-Effects Models. (ac.ir)
  • To better understand the bioavailability of Pb to birds, we measured blood Pb concentrations in Japanese quail (Coturnix japonica) fed diets containing Pb-contaminated soils. (usgs.gov)
  • To determine infectivity potential, 3-week-old chickens ( Gallus domesticus ) (n = 11), 2-week-old domestic ducks ( Anas platyrhynchos ) (n = 11), 73-week-old reproductively active turkey hens ( Meleagris gallopavo ) (n = 9), 3-week-old turkey poults (n = 11), and 5-week-old Japanese quail ( Coturnix japonica ) (n = 11) were intranasally inoculated with 10 6 mean chicken embryo infectious doses of A/Mexico/4108/2009(H1N1). (cdc.gov)
  • We raise Jumbo Coturnix Quail as pets and to provide our family of four with fresh eggs. (instructables.com)
  • This study reports the detection of a novel picornavirus in domesticated common quail (Coturnix coturnix) in Hungary. (nih.gov)
  • Zivkovic chose the pen name "Coturnix" (the scientific name for his laboratory research subjects, Japanese quail) and began to write -- quite prolifically. (medscape.com)