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Lepus

Mountain hare, Lepus timidus Finland 1980-82 vs. 1992-93 Industrial site ... [Pg.49]

Fed rock doves (Columba livia) and brown hares (Lepus europaeus) with lead shot for 3 weeks to 6 months Death preceded by weight loss, convulsions, and inability to fly. Residues (mg/kg dry weight) at death ranged from 57 to 175 in liver, and 34 to 221 in kidney 27... [Pg.305]

Snowshoe hare, Lepus americanus-, whole Wisconsin 0.2 FW 57... [Pg.481]

European hare, Lepus europaeus Italy in vicinity of agricultural... [Pg.603]

Lepus triphenyltin acetate/kg ration for growth in all groups. Tissue concentrations ... [Pg.621]

Field mouse, Microtus arvalis Whole Rabbit, Lepus sp. 1200 (70-49,000) FW 1... [Pg.1035]

Mink (Mustela vison) collected from the Northwest Territories of Canada between 1991 and 1995 had liver mirex concentrations between 0.08 and 0.39 pg/kg FW. These extremely low mirex concentrations were, nevertheless, higher than liver mirex concentrations in prey species (snowshoe hare, Lepus americanus, 0.08 to 0.13 pg/kg FW northern red-backed vole, Clethrionomys rutilus, 0.32 pg/kg FW), suggesting that mirex biomagnification in mammalian wildlife food chains is possible (Poole et al. 1998). [Pg.1151]

Stracciari, G.L., M. Merlanti, R. Rosmini, J.M. Stracciari, and V. Trocchi. 1980. Su un episodio di tossicosi ambientale da fitofarmaci in Lepus europaeus Pallas. Ricerch. Biol. Selvaggina 68 1-28 (in Italian, English summary). [Pg.1191]

Compound 1080 was also effective against jackrabbits, foxes, and moles. Baits containing 0.05 to 0.1% 1080 on vegetables were used in California to kill jackrabbits (Lepus spp.) and various rodents (Schitoskey 1975). The Arctic fox (Alopex lagopus), intentionally introduced onto the Aleutian Islands in 1835 (Bailey 1993), almost eliminated the Aleutian Canada goose (Branta canadensis leucoparlia) by 1967. 1080-tallow baits were successfully used to control fox populations (Byrd et al. 1988 Tietjen et al. 1988 Bailey 1993). Earthworm baits are used to kill moles. The earthworms are soaked for 45 min in a 2.5% solution of 1080 and placed in mole burrows. The solution can be used several times for additional lots of worms however, the use of the manure worm (Eisenia foetida) should be avoided because it is seldom eaten by moles (Peacock 1964). [Pg.1413]

Black-tailed jack rabbit, Lepus LD50 5, 11... [Pg.1441]

Porter 1989). It is speculated that these deer licked trees injected with Silvisar 550, which contains monosodium methanearsonate, probably because of its salty taste (Mathews and Porter 1989). Snowshoe hares (Lepus sp.) appear to be especially sensitive to methylated arsenicals hares died after consuming plants heavily contaminated with monosodium methanearsonate as a result of careless silviculture practices (Hood 1985). [Pg.1523]

Sr Wild hare, Lepus sp. bone vs. muscle 10 AW vs. 0.3 AW 54... [Pg.1676]

Brown hare, Lepus capensis , 37Cs female November 198 FW vs. 656 FW 45... [Pg.1698]

February 1987 diet vs. muscle Blue hare, Lepus timidus, 37Cs November 1986-February... [Pg.1698]

Sullivan, T. P., Nordstrom, L. O. and Sullivan, D. S. (1985) Use of predator odors as repellents to reduce feeding damage by herbivores. I. Snowshoe hares (Lepus americanus). J. Chem. Ecol. 11,903-919. [Pg.387]

Triterpenes (C30) are common in birches, especially in bark. Papyriferic acid from paper birch, Betula resinifera, is a feeding deferent for snowshoe hares, Lepus americanus Big. 11.5) (Reichardt etal, 1985). [Pg.277]

The same diet affects species differently. For instance, mountain hares, Lepus timidus, consume much hirch in their winter diet, while European hares, Lepus europaeus, do not. A high concentration of hirch phenolics in the diet causes massive sodium loss via the urine in European hares, but not in mountain hares (lason and Palo, 1991). Further, among laboratory rodents, hamsters are extremely sensitive to tannins while rats and mice easily adjust within 3 days to doses of condensed tannins that are lethal to hamsters (Mehansho etal, 1987). [Pg.285]

Willow Sa/Aspp. J stages Mountain hare Lepus timidus Phenolic glycosides, catechin Tahvanainen etal., 1985... [Pg.299]

Mountain hare Lepus timidus White pine Pirns strobus Scotch pine Pinus sylvestris Phenols... [Pg.312]

Snowshoe hare Lepus Green alder Afews orispa Pinosylvin, pinosylvin ether... [Pg.312]


See other pages where Lepus is mentioned: [Pg.49]    [Pg.278]    [Pg.311]    [Pg.589]    [Pg.620]    [Pg.626]    [Pg.626]    [Pg.858]    [Pg.899]    [Pg.971]    [Pg.972]    [Pg.1136]    [Pg.1178]    [Pg.1180]    [Pg.1299]    [Pg.1601]    [Pg.1653]    [Pg.1662]    [Pg.1662]    [Pg.1685]    [Pg.299]    [Pg.309]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.277 , Pg.589 , Pg.590 , Pg.963 , Pg.969 , Pg.1135 , Pg.1180 , Pg.1416 , Pg.1546 , Pg.1747 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.277 , Pg.589 , Pg.590 , Pg.963 , Pg.969 , Pg.1135 , Pg.1180 , Pg.1416 , Pg.1546 , Pg.1747 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.171 ]




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Corynebacterium lepus

Lepus americanus

Lepus capensis

Lepus europaeus

Lepus praetimidus

Lepus spp.

Lepus terraerubrae

Lepus timidus

Rabbit Lepus

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