| arthritis in the prehistoric southeastern united states: biological and cultural variables. | recent research shows that a bacterial life form, erysipelothrix insidiosa, can produce rheumatoid arthritis in deer, swine, and dogs, and that a number of animals, including man, birds, and fish, may be infected by the organism. examination of the archaeological record suggests that both cultural and biological variables may be interrelated in the maintenance of some forms of arthritis over long periods of time in geographically disparate populations. re-examination of cherokee folk beliefs con ... | 1975 | 1098480 |
| tensaw virus, a new member of the bunyamwera arbovirus group from the southern united states. | | 1969 | 5764201 |
| teaching international animal agriculture. | students who major in animal science at u.s. institutions are generally exposed to a curriculum that emphasizes commercial, large-scale production of the few traditional food animals: cattle, poultry, sheep, and swine. globally, most farmers live in lesser-developed countries under limited-resource conditions of land, feed supplies, equipment, and capital. the promotion of commercial animal production enterprises may not be appropriate for such farms because it can subject farmers to considerabl ... | 1999 | 10568483 |
| tick infestations of the eastern cottontail rabbit (sylvilagus floridanus) and small rodentia in northwest alabama and implications for disease transmission. | studies were conducted over a four-county area of northwest alabama to determine the association of eastern cottontail rabbits with dermacentor variabilis, the eastern united states vector of rocky mountain spotted fever. a secondary objective was to compare infestations of this tick on rabbits with infestations on commonly encountered rodent species as a means of determining the relative importance of each in the disease transmission cycle. these epidemiologic surveys were conducted in response ... | 2005 | 16599149 |
| determination of antimicrobial activity of sorrel (hibiscus sabdariffa) on esherichia coli o157:h7 isolated from food, veterinary, and clinical samples. | abstract the use of medicinal plants as natural antimicrobial agents is gaining popularity. sorrel (hibiscus sabdariffa) is widely used for the treatment of diseases. the objective of this study was to investigate the antimicrobial activity of sorrel on escherichia coli o157:h7 isolates from food, veterinary, and clinical samples. phenolics of the calyces were extracted from 10 g of ground, freeze-dried samples using 100 ml of 80% aqueous methanol. concentrations of 10%, 5%, and 2.5% methanol ex ... | 2011 | 21548802 |
| 1993 homer w. smith award. salt and water homeostasis--is it just a matter of good bookkeeping? | | 1994 | 7919147 |
| organochlorine insecticide residues in quail, rabbits, and deer from selected alabama soybean fields. | | 1972 | 4673400 |
| longevity, fecundity, and food intake of adult triatoma sanguisuga (leconte) (hemiptera: triatominae). | | 1965 | 5827576 |