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Browsing by Subject "Mammalia"

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Biotic community and landscape changes around the Eocene–Oligocene transition at Shapaja, Peruvian Amazonia: Regional or global drivers?

Antoine, P.-O.; Yans, J.; Castillo, A.A.; Stutz, N.; Abello, M.A.; Adnet, S.; Custódio, M.A.; Benites-Palomino, A.; Billet, G.; Boivin, M.; Herrera, F.; Jaramillo, C.; Mártinez, C.; Moreno, F.; Navarrete, R.E.; Negri, F.R.; Parra, F.; Pujos, F.; Rage, J.-C.; Ribeiro, A.M.; Robinet, C.; Roddaz, M.; Tejada-Lara, J.V.; Varas-Malca, R.; Ventura Santos, R.; Salas-Gismondi, R.; Marivaux, L. (Elsevier, 2021)

Since 2012, we have investigated a stratigraphic section encompassing the late Eocene–earliest Oligocene interval at Shapaja (Tarapoto area, Peruvian Amazonia, ca. 7°S), through paleontological and geological fieldwork. ...
Conservation genetics of south american aquatic mammals: An overview of gene diversity, population structure, phylogeography, non-invasive methods and forensics

de Oliveira, L.R.; Loizaga De Castro, R.; Cardenas Alayza, Susana; Bonatto, S.L. (Wiley, 2012)

Most aquatic mammals have high dispersal potential, and there are often severe conservation concerns related to their legal or illegal harvesting. Therefore, economic, social and forensic factors often arise in decisions ...
Expression of sialic acids and other nonulosonic acids in Leptospira

Ricaldi, J.N.; Matthias, M.A.; Vinetz, Joseph Michael; Lewis, A.L. (BioMed Central, 2012)

Background: Sialic acids are negatively charged nine carbon backbone sugars expressed on mammalian cell surfaces. Sialic acids are part of a larger family of nonulosonic acid (NulO) molecules that includes pseudaminic and ...
Increase in carbohydrate utilization in high-altitude andean mice

Schippers, M.-P.; Ramirez, O.; Arana, M.; Pinedo-Bernal, P.; McClelland, G.B. (Elsevier, 2012)

The low oxygen levels at high altitude are a potent and unavoidable physiological stressor to which highland mammals must adapt. One hypothesized adaptation to high altitude is an increased reliance on carbohydrates to ...

Browsing by Subject "Mammalia"

Browsing by Subject "Mammalia"

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