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Elephant shrews

Macroscelidea (1/1) The Elephant Shrews as nocturnal scavengers of invertebrates are well endowed for both systems (Broom, 1902 Wohrmann-Repenning, 1987 Kratzing, 1988). [Pg.10]

Kratzing J.E. and Woodall P. (1988). The rostral nasal anatomy of two Elephant Shrews. J Anat 157, 135-143. [Pg.220]

Fig. 1. Taxon specificity in crystallin expression, as revealed by SDS-PAGE analysis of lens extracts from mammals (A) and birds (B). Major enzyme crystallins are indicated. In (B) the variability in / 1 (fl) mobility among birds is apparent. [For full species names, see G. Wistow, E. Roquemore, and H. S. Kim, Curr. Eye Res. 10, 313 (1991), and G. Wistow and H. Kim, J. Mol. Evol. 32,262 (1991), from which this figure is adapted.] (A) M, Marker Wb, wallaby Es, elephant shrew Rb, rabbit Mo, mouse Cv, rock cavy. (B) M, Marker Am, merganser Bd, black duck Sf, chimney swift Hb, hummingbird St, starling Sw, bam swallow Rh, rhea Sp, house sparrow Rc, raccoon (a mammal for comparison). Fig. 1. Taxon specificity in crystallin expression, as revealed by SDS-PAGE analysis of lens extracts from mammals (A) and birds (B). Major enzyme crystallins are indicated. In (B) the variability in / 1 (fl) mobility among birds is apparent. [For full species names, see G. Wistow, E. Roquemore, and H. S. Kim, Curr. Eye Res. 10, 313 (1991), and G. Wistow and H. Kim, J. Mol. Evol. 32,262 (1991), from which this figure is adapted.] (A) M, Marker Wb, wallaby Es, elephant shrew Rb, rabbit Mo, mouse Cv, rock cavy. (B) M, Marker Am, merganser Bd, black duck Sf, chimney swift Hb, hummingbird St, starling Sw, bam swallow Rh, rhea Sp, house sparrow Rc, raccoon (a mammal for comparison).
Electrocardiogram (ECG) Electroencephalogram (LEG) Electrolysis Electrolyte Electromagnetic field Electromagnetic induction Electromagnetic spectrum Electrom agnetism Electromotive force Electron Electron cloud Electronics Electrophoresis Electrostatic devices Element, chemical Element, families of Element, transuranium Elements, formation of Elephant Elephant shrews... [Pg.12]

THE STERNAL GLAND OF THE RUFOUS ELEPHANT-SHREW, ELEPHANTULUS RUFESCENS (MACROSCELIDEA, MAMMALIA)... [Pg.163]

D. G. Kleiman, G. B. Rathbun, W. M. Schleidt, and C. Wemmer provided advice or support for this study or manuscript preparation. The National Zoological Park (Washington, D.C.) allowed us to study their elephant-shrew colony. V. Bonschock prepared histological sections. C. Hansen and C. Koontz provided illustrations. J. S. Waterhouse commented on the manuscript. [Pg.171]

Corbet, G. B. Hanks, J. 1968. A revision of the elephant-shrews, family Macroscelididae. Bull. Brit. Mus. Nat. Hist., 7d, 47-111. [Pg.171]

Koontz, F. W. 1984. Sternal Gland Scent Communication in the Rufous Elephant-Shrew, Elephantulus Rufescens Peters, with Additional Observations on Behavior and Reproduction in Captivity. Dissertation, University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland. [Pg.171]

Lang, H. 1923. Caudal and pectoral glands of African elephant shrews Elephantulus). J. Mammal., 4, 261—263. [Pg.171]

Neal. B. R. 1982. The reproductive ecology of the Rufous elephant-shrew, Elephantulus rufescens (Macrosceli-dae), in Kenya. Z. Saugetierk., 47, 65—71. [Pg.171]

Rathbun, G. B. 1979. The social structure and ecology of elephant-shrews. Z. HerpsychoL, Suppl 20, 1—76. [Pg.171]

Rathbun, G. B., Beaman, P. Maliniak, E. 1981. Capture, husbandry and breeding of Rufous elephant-shrews, Elephantulus rufescens. Internatl. Zoo Yearbook, 21, 176-184. [Pg.171]

See other pages where Elephant shrews is mentioned: [Pg.11]    [Pg.33]    [Pg.575]    [Pg.78]    [Pg.163]    [Pg.164]    [Pg.164]    [Pg.165]    [Pg.167]    [Pg.169]    [Pg.171]    [Pg.138]   


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