Zobrazeno 1 - 5
of 5
pro vyhledávání: '"Richard B. Minnis"'
Autor:
Jeffrey S. Hall, Kevin T. Bentler, Gabrielle Landolt, Stacey A. Elmore, Richard B. Minnis, Tyler A. Campbell, Scott C. Barras, J. Jeffrey Root, John Pilon, Kristy Pabilonia, Cindy Driscoll, Dennis Slate, Heather Sullivan, Robert G. McLean
Publikováno v:
Emerging Infectious Diseases, Vol 14, Iss 12, Pp 1842-1848 (2008)
Raccoons (Procyon lotor) are common, widely distributed animals that frequently come into contact with wild waterfowl, agricultural operations, and humans. Serosurveys showed that raccoons are exposed to avian influenza virus. We found antibodies to
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/1454151dd97a46caa6a951ec77f3978f
Publikováno v:
Southeastern Naturalist. 8:411-426
Sus scrofa (Feral Hog) can cause extensive damage to agricultural crops and native vegetation, is a potential disease vector, and competes with other wildlife for food resources. Without site-specific information about survival and habitat use, habit
Autor:
Tyler A. Campbell, Kristy L. Pabilonia, Robert G. McLean, Scott C. Barras, Heather J. Sullivan, Richard B. Minnis, Larry Clark, Michael L. Avery, Randy W. DeYoung, Jeffrey S. Hall
Publikováno v:
Journal of Wildlife Diseases. 44:362-368
Swine play an important role in the disease ecology of influenza. Having cellular receptors in common with birds and humans, swine provide opportunities for mixed infections and potential for genetic reassortment between avian, human, and porcine inf
Publikováno v:
River Research and Applications. 24:237-248
The McClellan–Kerr Arkansas River Navigation System (MKARNS), completed in 1971, required the construction of 17 locks and dams and associated navigation works to make the Arkansas and Verdigris Rivers navigable for barge traffic from the Mississip
Publikováno v:
BMC Infectious Diseases
BMC Infectious Diseases, Vol 10, Iss 1, p 38 (2010)
BMC Infectious Diseases, Vol 10, Iss 1, p 38 (2010)
Background Since its first occurrence in the New York City area during 1999, West Nile virus (WNV) has spread rapidly across North America and has become a major public health concern in North America. By 2002, WNV was reported in 40 states and the D