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- Library science (5)
- Library Impact Statement, Faculty Senate, AFS, Collection Development (2)
- Oceanography (2)
- Zoology (2)
- ELISA (1)
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- Ecology (1)
- Environmental protection (1)
- Fecal glucocorticoid metabolites (1)
- Haemonchus contortous, fistulated ewe, in vivo, animal science technology, parasite capsule, ruminant (1)
- Library Impact Statement, Faculty Senate, Animal Fisheries and Veterinary Studies, Collection Development (1)
- Library Impact Statement, Faculty Senate, Animal Science, Collection Development (1)
- Library Impact Statement, Faculty Senate, Animal and Veterinary Science, Collection Development (1)
- Rabbit (1)
Articles 1 - 7 of 7
Full-Text Articles in Life Sciences
Zoo Animal Management Avs 327, Michael Cerbo
Zoo Animal Management Avs 327, Michael Cerbo
Library Impact Statements
No abstract provided.
Marine Plastic Pollution Afs 488x, Michael Cerbo
Marine Plastic Pollution Afs 488x, Michael Cerbo
Library Impact Statements
No abstract provided.
Marine Plastic Pollution Afs 488g, Michael Cerbo
Marine Plastic Pollution Afs 488g, Michael Cerbo
Library Impact Statements
No abstract provided.
The Development Of A Fecal Glucocorticoid Metabolite Assay To Assess Stress In Captive Breeding Populations Of New England Cottontail Rabbits, Kianna Lee Taylor
The Development Of A Fecal Glucocorticoid Metabolite Assay To Assess Stress In Captive Breeding Populations Of New England Cottontail Rabbits, Kianna Lee Taylor
Senior Honors Projects
The topic for this research project was based on the problem of the diminishing population of the wild New England Cottontail rabbits. Over the last 50 years, the population of these once very common rabbits has decreased to only inhabit New England and parts of New York (1). This is less than one-fifth of the geographic range they once inhabited (1). Roger Williams Park Zoo currently has a New England Cottontail breeding program that has experienced limited success, which may be caused by the domestic environment into which this wild species is being introduced. The central objective of this study …
Refinement Of An In Vivo Exsheathment Assay Of Haemonchus Contortus In Ruminally Fistulated Ewes, Madison Parks
Refinement Of An In Vivo Exsheathment Assay Of Haemonchus Contortus In Ruminally Fistulated Ewes, Madison Parks
Senior Honors Projects
My honors project examined one aspect of an overarching research project currently happening here at the University of Rhode Island studying the parasite Haemonchus contortus. This project focused on revising the current working assay for in vivo exsheathment of the parasite in cannulated ewes in order to find more cost effective materials and shorten the length of time the assay takes to complete. Haemonchus contortus, commonly known as the barber pole worm, inhabits the digestive tract of sheep and goats. It feeds on the blood in the abomasum, a chamber of the ruminant stomach, and causes anemia and sometimes death …
Fish And Wildlife Conservation For Educators Nrs 580, Michael Cerbo
Fish And Wildlife Conservation For Educators Nrs 580, Michael Cerbo
Library Impact Statements
No abstract provided.
Livestock Judging And Evaluation Avs 250, Michael Cerbo
Livestock Judging And Evaluation Avs 250, Michael Cerbo
Library Impact Statements
No abstract provided.