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Author |
Wangchuk, T.R. |
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Title |
Snow Leopard: Its Management with Emphasis on Bhutan |
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Miscellaneous |
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Year |
1992 |
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Bhutan; management; browse; 2440 |
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Unpublished report. Date of Copyright: 1992 |
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Call Number |
SLN @ rana @ 195 |
Serial |
1006 |
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Author |
Ward, A.E. |
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Title |
Game animals of Kashmir and adjacent hill provinces |
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Journal Article |
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Year |
1921 |
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J.of Bombay Natural Historical Society. |
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29 |
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23-35 |
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Kashmir; predator; prey; diet; blue-sheep; blue; sheep; browse; 3150 |
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comments that snow leopard may take blue sheep as prey |
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Call Number |
SLN @ rana @ 10 |
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1007 |
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Author |
Watanabe, M.; Sugano, S.; Togashi, T.; Imai, J.; Uchida, K.; Yamaguchi, R.; Tateyama, S. |
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Title |
Molecular cloning and phylogenetic analysis of canine beta-casein |
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Journal Article |
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Year |
2000 |
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DNA Seq |
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11 |
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3-4 |
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295-300 |
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browse; 390 |
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A canine beta-casein cDNA was isolated from mammary tissue by polymerase chain reaction (PCR) using degenerate primers. It encodes 250 amino acids protein containing the conserved sequence motif of beta- casein. It showed the highest homology with snow-leopard (Uncia uncia (55-62% identity). It also showed 44-53% identity with human, 33-42%, identity with mouse, 29-37%, identity with rat, 43-53% identity with rabbit, 41-48% identity with pig, 44-51% identity with cattle and 44- 50% identity with sheep. A 1.2-kb mRNA was detected in mammary tissue by Northern blot analysis. Phylogenetic analysis revealed that canine beta-casein formed a branch with lesser panda and snow leopard, which were grouped into carnivore. |
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1042-5179 |
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Document Type: eng |
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SLN @ rana @ 386 |
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1010 |
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Author |
Wharton, D.; Mainka, S.A. |
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Title |
Management and husbandry of the snow leopard Uncia uncia |
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Year |
1997 |
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International Zoo Yearbook |
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35 |
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139-147 |
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breeding; captive-management; diet; enclosures; housing; husbandry; nutrition; veterinary-care; zoo; browse; veterinary; care; captive; management; 1290 |
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The international studbook for the Snow leopard Uncia uncia was established in 1976. The species has been the focus of intensive captive management and as at 1 January 1992, 541 animals were maintained at 160 collections. This paper gives an overview of the diet, housing, breeding and captive management of the species with specific reference to animals maintained in North American collections. A summary of veterinary care reported in the Snow leopard captive-management survey is also given. |
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Document Type: English |
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SLN @ rana @ 331 |
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1018 |
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Author |
Wharton, D. |
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Title |
Endangered Species Update |
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Journal Article |
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1997 |
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Endangered Species Update |
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14 |
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11 |
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13 |
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Species-Survival-Plan; zoo; breeders; captivity; Asa; Ssp; browse; species survival plan; species; survival; plan; 1100; endangered; endangered species; endangered-species |
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The snow leopard is listed as endangered, although most of its high mountain habitat remains untouched. However the ability of humans to exploit wildlife has led to it being endangered. Serious attempts to keep snow leopards in captivity began in 1891, but it was not until the 1950s that cubs survived long enough to become breeders. The American Zoo and Aquarium Association (ASA) Snow Leopard Species Survival Plan (SSP) was set up in 1984, achieving success with breeding goals. |
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Document Type: English |
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Call Number |
SLN @ rana @ 335 |
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1019 |
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Author |
White, S.D.; Stannard, A.A.; Ihrke, P.J.; Rosser, E.J. |
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Title |
Therapy of demodicosis in snow leopard challenged |
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Journal Article |
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Year |
1981 |
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J Am Vet Med Assoc |
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178 |
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9 |
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877-878 |
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Amoxicillin: therapeutic use; Animal; Animals; zoo; Calcium: therapeutic use; Carnivora; Mite Infestations: drug therapy; veterinary; Sulfides: therapeutic use; Thiosulfates: therapeutic use; amoxicillin; therapeutic; calcium; mite; infestations; drug; therapy; drug therapy; sulfides; thiosulfates; browse; use; 360 |
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0003-1488 |
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Document Type: eng |
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SLN @ rana @ 57 |
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1020 |
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Author |
Wikramanayake, E.D. |
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Title |
Recommendations for Conservation Management of Jigme Dorji National Park |
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Miscellaneous |
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Year |
1995 |
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conservation; management; parks; park; reserves; reserve; refuge; Bhutan; protected-area; Jigme-Dorji; browse; protected; area; 2450 |
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Field Report submitted to Nature Conservation Section, RGOB, and WWF Bhutan Program.
Date of Copyright: 1995 |
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Call Number |
SLN @ rana @ 282 |
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1023 |
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Author |
Wildt, D.; Pukazhenthi, B.; Brown, J.; Monfort, S.; Howard, J.; Roth, T. |
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Title |
Spermatology for understanding, managing and conserving rare species |
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Journal Article |
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1995 |
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Reproduction Fertility and Development |
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7 |
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4 |
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811-824 |
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Assisted-Reproduction; Cryopreservation; reproduction; zoo; medical; veterinary; spermatology; genetics; browse; assisted; 1380 |
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Most conventional spermatology research involves common mammalian species including livestock, laboratory animals and humans. Yet, there are more than 4500 mammalian species inhabiting the planet for which little is known about basic reproductive biology, including sperm characteristics and function. This information is important, not just as adjunct knowledge, but because the majority of these species are threatened with extinction, largely due to human-induced pressures. The field of conservation is changing rapidly, and global cooperation is emerging among a variety of wildlife enthusiasts, ranging from management authorities of nature reserves to curators of rare zoological collections. Conservation progress depends on systematic, multidisciplinary research first to answer basic questions, with new data then applied to endangered species management plans. The reproductive physiologist is a crucial component of this scheme. Reproduction is the essence of species survival, and enormous effort needs to be directed at these 'untraditional' research species, subspecies and populations. Spermatology research combined with simultaneous efforts in endocrinology, embryology and cryopreservation (among others) can lead to the successful application of assisted reproduction. Examples from this laboratory include an array of wild felid species and a rare cervid and mustelid. Obstacles to success are formidable, including unique species-specificities, diminished genetic diversity and a general lack of resources. Nonetheless, the field offers tremendous opportunities for generating unique knowledge of comparative interest and with conservation utility. |
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Document Type: English |
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SLN @ rana @ 278 |
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1024 |
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Author |
Woodroffe, R.; Ginsberg, J.R. |
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Title |
Edge effects and the extinction of populations inside protected areas |
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Year |
1998 |
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Science Washington D.C. |
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280 |
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5372 |
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2126-2128 |
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edge-effects; extinction; human-animal-conflict; mortality; population-size; protected-areas; browse; edge effects; Human; Animal; conflict; population; protected; area; 590 |
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Theory predicts that small populations may be driven to extinction by random fluctuations in demography and loss of genetic diversity through drift. However, population size is a poor predictor of extinction in large carnivores inhabiting protected areas. Conflict with people on reserve borders is the major cause of mortality in such populations, so that border areas represent population sinks. The species most likely to disappear from small reserves are those that range widely-and are therefore most exposed to threats on reserve borders-irrespective of population size. Conservation efforts that combat only stochastic processes are therefore unlikely to avert extinction. |
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Document Type: English |
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SLN @ rana @ 351 |
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1028 |
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Author |
Yanfa, L.; Huanwen, L. |
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A preliminary study on the rearing and breeding of ounce |
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1986 |
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Acta Theriologica Sinica |
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6 |
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2 |
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93-99 |
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captivity; husbandry; zoos; breeding; reproduction; mating; rearing; browse; 3710; Chinese |
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Document Type: Chinese |
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SLN @ rana @ 96 |
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1045 |
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