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Tętnice głowy u tapira nizinnego (Tapirus terrestris)

100%

Frackowiak H. , Godynicki S.

Roczniki Akademii Rolniczej w Poznaniu. Zootechnika

1991

tom 42

The caroticobasilar artery in species of order Perissodactyla

86%

Frackowiak H. , Giejdasz K. , Godynicki S.

Folia Morphologica

1997

tom 56

nr 4

The caudal intercarotid artery in species of order Perissodactyla

86%

Frackowiak H. , Godynicki S.

Folia Morphologica

1999

tom 58

nr 3

The caudal intercarotid artery was investigated in 6 species of Equidae family and in lowland tapir of Tapiridae family. It was found that this artery connects bilateral intracranial segments of the internal carotid artery. It is located in the cavernous and intercavernous sinuses, caudal to the hypophysis. This artery being constant vessel in horse, is also permanent vessel in other species of Equidae family. It is homologous with anastomising vessel in fishes, amphibia, reptiles and birds.

A taxonomic and biogeographic review of the fossil tapirs from Bolivia

58%

Ferrero B. S. , Soibelzon E. , Holanda E. C. , Gasparini G. M. , Zurita A. E. , Mino-Boilini A. R.

Acta Palaeontologica Polonica

2014

tom 59

nr 3

Fossil remains of South American tapirs are often fragmentary and scarce compared with those of other mammals that entered South America during the “Great American Biotic Interchange”. Here, we review and add to the Pleistocene tapir remains from the Tarija Valley (Bolivia), and provide a taxonomic re-evaluation of Tapirus tarijensis. T. tarijensis was a large-sized animal, approximating the size of the living Malaysian T. indicus and the extinct North American T. haysii. The geographical distribution of Pleistocene records of Tapirus in South America indicates that T. tarijensis was the only known species inhabiting the Tarija Valley during this time.

Tapirs from the Pleistocene of Venezuela

58%

Holanda E. C. , Rincon A. D.

Acta Palaeontologica Polonica

2012

tom 57

nr 3

The living tapir Tapirus terrestrisis widely distributed in Venezuela, occurring mainly south of the Orinoco, while being absent from arid, high Andean and insular areas. Here, we describe new material of fossil tapirs from two Pleistocene localities of Venezuela: Zumbador Cave and El Breal de Orocual. Based on its size and morphology, the material from Zumbador Cave (skull, mandible and postcrania) is assigned to the extant T. terrestris, and represents the most northwestern fossil record of this species in South America. By contrast, the remains from the tar seep of El Breal de Orocual are more gracile, and differ from T. terrestris and other fossil and living species from South America in the presence of a metastylid on the lower cheek teeth. We tentatively assign the latter remains to Tapirussp., based on juvenile and isolated dentary material. However, the possibility that these specimens may represent a new species or an immigrant from North America cannot be completely excluded.

Characterisation of Mycobacterium bovis strains isolated from farm and wild animals in Poland

58%

Augustynowicz-Kopec E. , Krajewska M. , Zabost A. , Napiorkowska A. , Zwolska Z.

Bulletin of the Veterinary Institute in Puławy

2011

tom 55

nr 3

Sixty-one isolates of M. bovis (58 from cattle and three from wild animals) from eight regions of Poland were analysed. Molecular analysis was done using HAIN and spoligotyping methods. Drug susceptibility of the isolates to streptomycin, izoniazid, rifampicin, ethambutol, and pyrazinamide was tested by proportional methods on solid and liquid media. By spoligotyping, 47 (77%) isolates were identified as M. bovis subsp. bovis and 14 (23%) isolates were identified as M. bovis subsp. caprae. Eleven animals of the domestic cattle (18%) and all wild animals were infected by M. bovis subsp. caprae. Among cattle infected by M. bovis, 12 spoligotypes were identified, most of them not registered in the SpolDB4 database. The strains isolated from 15 animals of the domestic cattle were the same spoligo pattern. In conclusion, transmission of mycobacteria among the farm and wild animals has been suspected.

Zyjace skamienialosci

51%

Ryszkiewicz M.

Wiedza i Życie

2003

nr 11

58-60