Item Price List September 1, 2015

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more

Travis Taxidermy Inc September 3, 2015 Item Price List September 1, 2015 Description Price AFRICAN GAME TAILS Tail-Fly Swatter-African Game Tails 130.00 Tail-Tanned African Game 65.00 AGE TEETH 30.00 ALLIGATOR 1/2 Body Mount-Contoured Rug--Alligator--210.00 foot. 210.00 Lifesize-Reptile-Alligator-$470.00 foot 470.00 Rug-Alligator-Mounted head-tanned hide--160.00 per foot estimate 160.00 Skull-Clean & Bleach-Alligator 390.00 Skull-Skin on-Alligator 500.00 Tanned Hide-Alligator-Flat Skin per foot 90.00 Tanned Hide-Alligator-Lifesized-per foot 100.00 ANTELOPE Horn Mount-Antelope 155.00 Lifesize-Sheep/Goat Species-Antelope 2,850.00 Pedestal Mount-Sheep/Goat-Antelope 735.00 Shoulder Mount-Sheep/Goat-Antelope 660.00 Skull-Clean & Bleach-Horn-Antelope 210.00 Tanned Hide-Antelope 155.00 ANTLER CREATIONS FROM CLIENTS ANTLERS Antler Creations-Ball-Large-service-made with client's antlers 3,675.00 Antler Creations-Elk Antler Bistro Table-with Granite/Marble Top 1,315.00 Antler Creations-Chandelier using clients antlers-elk-dependant on size 2,625.00 Antler Creations-Coffee Table-Elk Antler with Granite/Marble Top 1,525.00 Antler Creations-Elk Antler End Table with Round Top-Granite/Marble 1,050.00 Antler Creations-Elk Antler End Table with Square Top-Granite/Marble 1,260.00 ANTLERS Antlers-Removable-each 150.00 Antlers-Reproduction 670.00 Antlers-Contest Fees-Maryland Big Buck Contest 20.00 Antlers-Scoring non-recordbook-whitetail/sika types 30.00 Antlers-Scoring non-recordbook-elk types 50.00 AOUDAD/BARBARY SHEEP 1/2 Body Mount-Sheep-Aoudad/Barbary 1,975.00 Horn Mount-Aoudad/Barbary 195.00 Lifesize-Sheep/Goat Species-Aoudad/Barbary 3,570.00 Pedestal Mount-Sheep/Goat-Aoudad/Barbary 925.00 Shoulder Mount-Sheep-Aoudad/Barbary 830.00 Skull-Clean & Bleach-Horn-Sheep-Aoudad/Barbary 260.00 ARDWOLF Lifesize-Ardwolf 1,475.00 Skull-Clean & Bleach-Ardwolf 130.00 ARMADILLO Lifesize-Small Game-Armadillo 650.00 AXIS DEER Antler Mount-Axis 140.00 Cape-Axis Deer-market price 200.00 Lifesize-Antlered-Deer-Axis 2,995.00 Pedestal Mount-Deer-Axis 750.00 Page 1 Travis Taxidermy Inc September 3, 2015 Item Price List September 1, 2015 Description Price Shoulder Mount-Deer-Axis Deer 660.00 Skull-Clean & Bleach-Antler-Deer-Axis 180.00 Tanned Hide-Deer-Axis 155.00 Tanned, Measured & Bagged-Axis Deer 275.00 BABOON Lifesize-Baboon 2,810.00 Skull-Clean & Bleach-Baboon 130.00 BADGER Lifesize-Small Game-Badger 735.00 Rug-Small Game-Badger (open mouth) 295.00 Skull-Clean & Bleach-Badger 65.00 Tanned Hide-Small Game-Badger 145.00 Banteng-Australian Shoulder Mount-Banteng 1,900.00 BARASINGA Tanned, Measured & Bagged-Barasinga 0.00 BASES Base-Artificial Limb 400.00 Base-Barn wood door shadow box 120.00 Base-Driftwood Cedar for mounts-smaller size 15.00 Base-Driftwood Cedar for mounts-larger sizes 25.00 Base-Custom with Habitat Base-Barn wood-Octagon-custom made 315.00 Base-Factory-Walnut/Oak 685.00 Base-Walnut/Oak-Octagon-custom made 840.00 Base-Driftwood 0.00 Base-Floor Mount goose base 50.00 Base-Habitat Only-variable fees Base-Barn wood pedestal 285.00 Base-Barn wood pedestal base 395.00 Base-Knotholes- 3 different sizes 0.00 Base-Pedestal Type Base-Pedestal-Tabletop-Marble 180.00 Base-Pedestal-Tabletop-Oak-Elk sized 110.00 Base-Pedestal-Tabletop-Oak-med sized 8x14 wt size 90.00 Base-Pedestal Rock for Small Game Heads 80.00 Base-Pedestal-Tabletop-Walnut-Elk Size 120.00 Base-Pedestal-Tabletop-Walnut-Med size 8x14-WT size 100.00 Base-Picture Frame with habitat or photo 80.00 Base-Prefab 90.00 Base-Rocks Base-Rock with Ice for 2 ducks 190.00 Base-Shadow Box--Mck's--small (65.00), Med (85.00), Large (105.00) 65.00 Base-Splash scene only($265.00 =2 duck size) 165.00 Base-Stump-Artificial-large size 90.00 Turkey Base-Standard 100.00 Turkey Base-Small 90.00 Turkey Base-Walnut frame and habitat 185.00 Turkey Base-Extra Large 110.00 Page 2 Travis Taxidermy Inc September 3, 2015 Item Price List September 1, 2015 Description Price Base-Wall Habitat for shoulder and pedestal mounts 90.00 BEAVER Beaver-Artificial Tail 35.00 Beaver Hoop-Tanned hide and Laced onto oak hoop) 295.00 Lifesize-Small Game-Beaver 695.00 Pedestal Mount-Small Game-Beaver 440.00 Shoulder Mount-Small Game-Beaver 400.00 Skull-Clean & Bleach-Small Game-Beaver 95.00 Tanned Hide-Small Game-Beaver 145.00 BISON 1/2 Body Mount-Bison-American 4,525.00 Feet (each)-Bison 195.00 Horns-Reproduction-Bison-American 140.00 Lifesize-Buffalo-American Bison 7,685.00 Pedestal Mount-Buffalo/Bison-American 2,525.00 1/2 Body Mount-Bison-Pedestal-American 5,075.00 Shoulder Mount-Buffalo/Bison-American 1,890.00 Skull-Clean & Bleach-Buffalo/Bison-American 420.00 Tanned Hide-Buffalo/Bison-(26.00 square ft) 26.00 BLACK BEAR 1/2 Body Mount-Black Bear (closed mouth) 1,775.00 Feet (per pair)-Black Bear 200.00 Lifesize-Bear-Black-Closed Mouth-varies with size 2,975.00 Pedestal Mount-Black Bear 695.00 Rug-Black Bear-@$190.00 foot 190.00 Shoulder Mount-Black Bear 625.00 Skull-Clean & Bleach-Bear-Black 180.00 Skull Camo Dipped-Black Bear 240.00 Tanned Hide-Bear-Black-85.00 per Linear Foot 85.00 BLACKBUCK Lifesize-Antlered-Blackbuck 2,160.00 Pedestal Mount-Blackbuck 750.00 Shoulder Mount-Blackbuck 670.00 Skull-Clean & Bleach-Horn-Blackbuck 210.00 Tanned, Measured & Bagged-Blackbuck 0.00 BLESBOK Horn Mount-Blesbok 160.00 Lifesize-Blesbok 3,380.00 Pedestal Mount-Blesbok 880.00 Shoulder Mount-Blesbok 795.00 Skull-Clean & Bleach-Blesbok 210.00 Tanned Hide-Blesbok 155.00 Tanned, Measured & Bagged-Blesbok 0.00 BLONTEBOK Lifesize-Blontebok 3,380.00 Shoulder Mount-Blontebok 795.00 Skull-Clean & Bleach-Blontebok 210.00 BOBCAT Lifesize-Small Game-Bobcat 785.00 Page 3 Travis Taxidermy Inc September 3, 2015 Item Price List September 1, 2015 Description Price Pedestal Mount-Small Game-Bobcat 440.00 Rug-Bobcat 475.00 Shoulder Mount-Small Game-Bobcat 400.00 Skull-Clean & Bleach-Small Game-Bobcat 95.00 Tanned Hide-Small Game-Bobcat 145.00 Tanned, Measured & Bagged--BOBCAT 0.00 BONGO Lifesize-Bongo 4,800.00 Shoulder Mount-Bongo 1,230.00 BONTENOK Tanned, Measured & Bagged-Bontenok 0.00 BOVINE/STEER 1/2 Body Mount-Bovine/Steer 5,250.00 Lifesize-Buffalo/Bovine/Steer 12,075.00 Shoulder Mount-Bovine/Steer 2,225.00 Skull-Clean & Bleach-Bovine/Steer 440.00 Tanned Hide-Bovine/Steer (26.00 square ft) 26.00 BROWN BEAR/GRIZZLY 1/2 Body Mount-Bear-Brown/Grizzly 0.00 Lifesize-Bear-Brown/Grizzly Bear-minimum-varies with size 4,525.00 Rug-Brown Bear/Grizzly Bear-@$210.00 foot 210.00 Skull-Clean & Bleach-Bear-Brown/Grizzly 200.00 Tanned Hide-Bear-Brown/Grizzly-100.00 per Linear foot 100.00 BUFFALO-AFRICAN-SAVANNA OR DWARF BUFFALO Shoulder Mount-Buffalo-African-Savanna or Dwarf 2,295.00 BUFFALO-AUSTRALIAN WATER BUFFALO Horn Mount-Buffalo-Water Buffalo-Australian 200.00 Pedestal Mount-Buffalo-Water buffalo-Australian 2,625.00 Shoulder Mount-Buffalo-Water buffalo-Australian 2,300.00 Skull-Clean & Bleach-Buffalo-Water Buffalo-Australian 415.00 Tanned, Measured & Bagged-Water Buffalo-African 0.00 BUFFALO-CAPE Feet (each)-Cape Buffalo 0.00 Lifesize-Buffalo-Cape 10,500.00 Pedestal Mount-Buffalo-Cape 2,625.00 Shoulder Mount-Buffalo-Buffalo-Cape 2,300.00 Skull-Clean & Bleach-Buffalo-Cape 420.00 Tanned HIde-Buffalo-Cape 265.00 BUFFALO-SOUTH AMERICAN WATER BUFFALO Shoulder Mount-Buffalo-South American Water 1,890.00 BUFFALO-NORTH AMERICAN Tanned, Measured & Bagged-Buffalo, North American 0.00 BUSHBUCK Horn Mount-Bushbuck 155.00 Lifesize-Bushbuck 2,910.00 Shoulder Mount-Bushbuck 740.00 Skull-Clean & Bleach-Bushbuck 210.00 Tanned Hide-Bushbuck 155.00 Tanned, Measured & Bagged-Bushbuck 0.00 Page 4 Travis Taxidermy Inc September 3, 2015 Item Price List September 1, 2015 Description Price BUSHBUCK-HARNESSED Lifesize-BushBuck-Harnessed 2,910.00 BUSHPIG (Wild Boar Pricing the same) Shoulder Mount-Bushpig (closed mouth) 730.00 Skull-Clean & Bleach-Bushpig 210.00 Tusks on Panel-Bushpig 90.00 CACTUS Cactus-Agave Plant CAIMAN Lifesize-Reptile-Caiman-155.00 per foot 155.00 Skull Camo Dipped-vary with species and size of skull CARACAL Lifesize-Caracal 1,125.00 Skull-Clean & Bleach-Caracal 140.00 Tanned Hide-Caracal 105.00 Tanned, Measured & Bagged-Caracal 0.00 CARIBOU Antler Mount-Caribou 205.00 Lifesize-Antlered-Caribou 4,100.00 Pedestal Mount-Antlered Species-Caribou 995.00 Shoulder Mount-Caribou 850.00 Skull-Clean & Bleach-Antler-Caribou 275.00 Tanned Hide-Caribou 265.00 CHAMOIS 1/2 Body Mount-Sheep-Chamois 1,335.00 Lifesize-Sheep/Goat Species-Chamois 2,920.00 Pedestal Mount-Sheep-Chamois 760.00 Shoulder Mount-Sheep-Chamois 660.00 Skull-Clean & Bleach-Sheep/Goat Species-Chamois 0.00 CHEETAH Lifesize-Cat-Cheetah 2,995.00 Skull-Clean & Bleach-Cat-Cheetah 140.00 Chicken Lifesize-Bird-Chicken 315.00 CHINESE WATER DEER 1/2 Body Mount-Chinese Water Deer 1,000.00 Lifesize-Chinese Water Deer 1,900.00 Shoulder Mount-Chinese Water Deer 630.00 CIVET Lifesize-Cat-Civet 1,440.00 Skull-Clean & Bleach-Cat-Civet 140.00 CLEANING OF MOUNTS--50.00 each minimum 50.00 COUGAR Lifesize-Cat-Cougar 2,925.00 Rug-Cougar-170.00 ft.-excluding tail-closed mouth 170.00 Shoulder Mount-Cat-Cougar (closed mouth) 630.00 Shoulder Mount-Cat-Cougar (open mouth) 780.00 Skull-Clean & Bleach-Cat-Cougar 180.00 COYOTE Page 5 Travis Taxidermy Inc September 3, 2015 Item Price List September 1, 2015 Description Price Lifesize-Small Game-Coyote 1,100.00 Pedestal Mount-Small Game-Coyote 475.00 Rug-Coyote-170.00 ft.-excluding tail--closed mouth style 170.00 Shoulder Mount-Small Game-Coyote (closed mouth) 475.00 Skull-Clean & Bleach-Small Game-Coyote 80.00 Tanned Hide-Small Game-Coyote 150.00 CRAB Crab on a Basket Bottom 110.00 Crab on a Custom Base 190.00 Crab Large 10" Reproduction 50.00 Crab Medium Size Reproduction 30.00 see Heron/Crane CREDITS/DISCOUNTS Credit for 0.00 DISCOUNT ON JOB 0.00 DONATION CREDIT FROM TRAVIS TAXIDERMY INC.
Recommended publications
  • Uganda - Mammals and Mountains

    Uganda - Mammals and Mountains

    Uganda - Mammals and Mountains Naturetrek Tour Report 9th - 21st January 2005 Naturetrek Cheriton Mill Cheriton Alresford Hampshire SO24 0NG England T: +44 (0)1962 733051 F: +44 (0)1962 736426 E: [email protected] W: www.naturetrek.co.uk All photos by Peter Price Front page (clockwise from top): African Finfoot, Mountain Gorilla, African Fish Eagle, Mountain Gorilla Above (clockwise from top): Pied Kingfisher, Malachite Kingfisher Citrus Swallowtail, Mountain Gorilla Uganda - Mammals and Mountains Tour Report Day 1 Sunday 9th January The group departed London Heathrow on a scheduled British Airways flight that departed at 2125 hours. Day 2 Monday 10th January We arrived at Entebbe International airport early this morning and having completed the usual airport formalities without any problems we met our Churchill Safaris guides, Alfred and Suza, waiting for us. We were soon on the road and drove from Entebbe into the bustling Kampala for a brief stop before driving south-westwards towards Lake Mburo National Park. We stopped for a late light lunch on the side of the road at a small, very clean restaurant only a few yards from the equator. A nearby tree was full of active Black-headed Weaver nests, a swallow perched on a roadside wire was eventually identified as Angola Swallow (very similar to our own Barn Swallow), a Black- shouldered Kite was hunting nearby – interesting species of bird weren’t in short supply. After lunch we continued our drive to our destination for that evening, Mantana Luxury Tented Camp. We arrived at the park with time to look at our first African mammals of the trip.
  • NAG FS006 97 Hay&Pellets-JONI FEB 24

    NAG FS006 97 Hay&Pellets-JONI FEB 24

    Fact Sheet 006 September 1997 NUTRITION ADVISORY GROUP HANDBOOK HAY AND PELLET RATIOS: CONSIDERATIONS IN FEEDING UNGULATES Authors Barbara A. Lintzenich, MS Ann M. Ward, MS Brookfield Zoo Fort Worth Zoological Park Chicago Zoological Society Fort Worth, TX 76110 Brookfield, IL 60513 Reviewers Duane E. Ullrey, PhD Michael R. Murphy, PhD Edgar T. Clemens, PhD Department of Animal Science Department of Animal Science Animal and Veterinary Sciences Michigan State University University of Illinois University of Nebraska-Lincoln East Lansing, MI 48824 Urbana, IL 61801 Lincoln, NE 68583 Formulating appropriate diets for zoo animals is a complex and challenging job, especially when formulating diets for the many types of herbivores. Herbivore feeding strategies include animals in a continuum from selectors of fruit and dicotyledon foliage (concentrate selectors) to unselective grazers of high fiber diets (grass and roughage eaters).18 Body size and digestive tract morphology are adapted to these different feeding strategies, or, perhaps vice versa. The purpose of this document is to serve as a guide for the feeding of this diverse group, recognizing that there is not universal agreement on their classification. Suggested diets are based on limited research with wild animals, extrapolation from data on nutrient requirements of domestic animals, and anecdotal experience. Body Size It is important to note that energy requirements are not linearly proportional to body size. Energy requirements per unit body mass increase as body mass decreases. Small
  • A Scoping Review of Viral Diseases in African Ungulates

    A Scoping Review of Viral Diseases in African Ungulates

    veterinary sciences Review A Scoping Review of Viral Diseases in African Ungulates Hendrik Swanepoel 1,2, Jan Crafford 1 and Melvyn Quan 1,* 1 Vectors and Vector-Borne Diseases Research Programme, Department of Veterinary Tropical Disease, Faculty of Veterinary Science, University of Pretoria, Pretoria 0110, South Africa; [email protected] (H.S.); [email protected] (J.C.) 2 Department of Biomedical Sciences, Institute of Tropical Medicine, 2000 Antwerp, Belgium * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +27-12-529-8142 Abstract: (1) Background: Viral diseases are important as they can cause significant clinical disease in both wild and domestic animals, as well as in humans. They also make up a large proportion of emerging infectious diseases. (2) Methods: A scoping review of peer-reviewed publications was performed and based on the guidelines set out in the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA) extension for scoping reviews. (3) Results: The final set of publications consisted of 145 publications. Thirty-two viruses were identified in the publications and 50 African ungulates were reported/diagnosed with viral infections. Eighteen countries had viruses diagnosed in wild ungulates reported in the literature. (4) Conclusions: A comprehensive review identified several areas where little information was available and recommendations were made. It is recommended that governments and research institutions offer more funding to investigate and report viral diseases of greater clinical and zoonotic significance. A further recommendation is for appropriate One Health approaches to be adopted for investigating, controlling, managing and preventing diseases. Diseases which may threaten the conservation of certain wildlife species also require focused attention.
  • Transboundary Species Project

    Transboundary Species Project

    TRANSBOUNDARY SPECIES PROJECT ROAN, SABLE AND TSESSEBE Rowan B. Martin Species Report for Roan, Sable and Tsessebe in support of The Transboundary Mammal Project of the Ministry of Environment and Tourism, Namibia facilitated by The Namibia Nature Foundation and World Wildlife Fund Living in a Finite Environment (LIFE) Programme Cover picture adapted from the illustrations by Clare Abbott in The Mammals of the Southern African Subregion by Reay H.N. Smithers Published by the University of Pretoria Republic of South Africa 1983 Transboundary Species Project – Background Study Roan, Sable and Tsessebe CONTENTS 1. BIOLOGICAL INFORMATION ...................................... 1 a. Taxonomy ..................................................... 1 b. Physical description .............................................. 3 c. Habitat ....................................................... 6 d. Reproduction and Population Dynamics ............................. 12 e. Distribution ................................................... 14 f. Numbers ..................................................... 24 g. Behaviour .................................................... 38 h. Limiting Factors ............................................... 40 2. SIGNIFICANCE OF THE THREE SPECIES ........................... 43 a. Conservation Significance ........................................ 43 b. Economic Significance ........................................... 44 3. STAKEHOLDING ................................................. 48 a. Stakeholders .................................................
  • Introduction to Antelope & Buffalo

    Introduction to Antelope & Buffalo

    WildlifeCampus – The Behaviour Guide to African Herbivores 1 Module # 2 – Component # 2 Introduction to Antelope & Buffalo Tribe African African Genera Species Cephalophini: duikers 2 16 Neotragini: pygmy antelopes (dik-dik, suni, royal 6 13 antelope, klipspringer, oribi) Antilopini: gazelles, springbok, gerenuk 4 12 Reduncini: reedbuck, kob, waterbuck, lechwe 2 8 Peleini: Vaal rhebok 1 1 Hippotragini: horse antelopes (roan, sable, oryx, 3 5 addax) Alcelaphini: hartebeest, hirola, topi, biesbok, 3 7 wildebeest Aepycerotini: impala 1 1 Tragelaphini: spiral-horned antelopes (bushbuck, 1 9 sitatunga, nyalu, kudu, bongo, eland) Bovini: buffalo, cattle 1 1 Caprini: ibex, Barbary sheep 2 2 Total 26 75 FAMILY TRAITS Horns borne by males of all species and by females in 43 of the 75 African species. Size range: from 1.5 kg and 20 cm high (royal antelope) to 950 kg and 178 cm (eland); maximum weight in family, 1200 kg (Asian water buffalo, Bubalus bubalis); maximum height: 200 cm (gaur, Bos gaurus). Teeth: 30 or 32 total (see Component # 1 of this Module - Introduction to Ruminants). Coloration: from off-white (Arabian oryx) to black (buffalo, black wildebeest) but mainly shades of brown; cryptic and disruptive in solitary species to revealing with bold, distinctive markings in sociable plains species. Eyes: laterally placed with horizontally elongated pupils (providing good rear view). Introduction to Antelope and Buffalo © WildlifeCampus WildlifeCampus – The Behaviour Guide to African Herbivores 2 Scent glands: developed (at least in males) in most species, diffuse or absent in a few (kob, waterbuck, bovines). Mammae: 1 or 2 pairs. Horns. True horns consist of an outer sheath composed mainly of keratin over a bony core of the same shape which grows from the frontal bones.
  • Mixed-Species Exhibits with Pigs (Suidae)

    Mixed-Species Exhibits with Pigs (Suidae)

    Mixed-species exhibits with Pigs (Suidae) Written by KRISZTIÁN SVÁBIK Team Leader, Toni’s Zoo, Rothenburg, Luzern, Switzerland Email: [email protected] 9th May 2021 Cover photo © Krisztián Svábik Mixed-species exhibits with Pigs (Suidae) 1 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................... 3 Use of space and enclosure furnishings ................................................................... 3 Feeding ..................................................................................................................... 3 Breeding ................................................................................................................... 4 Choice of species and individuals ............................................................................ 4 List of mixed-species exhibits involving Suids ........................................................ 5 LIST OF SPECIES COMBINATIONS – SUIDAE .......................................................... 6 Sulawesi Babirusa, Babyrousa celebensis ...............................................................7 Common Warthog, Phacochoerus africanus ......................................................... 8 Giant Forest Hog, Hylochoerus meinertzhageni ..................................................10 Bushpig, Potamochoerus larvatus ........................................................................ 11 Red River Hog, Potamochoerus porcus ...............................................................
  • Speaker Notes

    Speaker Notes

    Malignant Catarrhal Fever S Malignant catarrhal fever is an infectious disease of ruminants. It is also l referred to as malignant catarrh, malignant head catarrh, gangrenous i coryza, catarrhal fever, and snotsiekte, which is a South African word meaning "snotting sickness“. d Malignant Catarrhal Fever e Malignant Catarrh, Malignant Head Catarrh, Gangrenous Coryza, Catarrhal Fever, 1 Snotsiekte S In today’s presentation we will cover information regarding the organism l Overview that causes Malignant Catarrhal Fever and its epidemiology. We will also i • Organism talk about the economic impact the disease has had in the past and could • Economic Impact have in the future. Additionally, we will talk about how it is transmitted, d • Epidemiology the species it affects, clinical and necropsy signs seen, and diagnosis and e • Transmission treatment of the disease. Finally, we will address prevention and control • Clinical Signs • Diagnosis and Treatment measures for the disease as well as actions to take if Malignant Catarrhal 2 • Prevention and Control Fever is suspected. • Actions to Take Center for Food Security and Public Health, Iowa State University, 2011 (Photo: Hartebeest) S l i d The Organism e 3 S Malignant catarrhal fever (MCF) is caused by several viruses in the genus l The Organism Rhadinovirus of the family Herpesviridae (subfamily i • Herpesviridae Gammaherpesvirinae). The specific serotype varies depending on species – Genus Rhadinovirus and geographic distribution. Wildebeest in Africa are the natural host d • Multiple serotypes species that carry the alcelaphine herpesvirus-1 (AHV-1). All varieties of e – Species and geographically dependent • AHV-1 natural host: wildebeest in Africa domestic sheep, as well as goats, in North America and throughout the • OHV-2 natural host: domestic sheep and goats worldwide world are carriers of ovine herpesvirus-2 (OHV-2); this serotype is the 4 • AHV-2 nonpathogenic major cause of MCF worldwide.
  • Malignant Catarrhal Fever

    Malignant Catarrhal Fever

    Amb~vomma are present in the USA. Are they potential Rhipicephalus appendiculatus. Trop Anim Hlth Prod. I. ( 1969): 119-130. - vectors of pathogenic T. mutans? Amb~vomma variegatum 4. Brocklesby, D. W .• and Bailey. K. P.: Oxytetracycline Hydrochloride is now present in Puerto Rico and is a proven vector of in East Coast Fever (Thl!ileria pan1a Infection). Brit Yet J. I 18. ( 1962): 81- 85 . - 5. Brocklesby. D. W .. and Bailey. K. P.: The Immunization of Cattle pathogenic theilerias. Numerous wild African ungulates are against East Coast Fever (Theileria parva Infection) Using Tetracyclines: A introduced into the USA each year. They could carry in review of the Literature and a Reappraisal of the Method. Bull Epiz Dis theilerias since 24 species have been shown to be carriers of Afr. 13, (1965): 161-168. - 6. Burridge. M. J.: Application ofthe Indirect theilerias-like organisms. Fluorescent Antibody Test in Experimental East Coast Fever (Theileria parva Infection of Cattle). Res Vet Sci, 12. (1971): 338-341. - 7. All of these facts make it obvious that the possibility exists Cunningham, M. P .• and others: Immunization Against East Coast Fever, that T. parva could become established in the United States the Relationship between Infective Dose and the Severity of the Disease in of America if it were introduced. Cattle. J Parasitol, 58. (1970): 61 (966). - 8. Hulliger. L. : Cultivation of Three Species of Theileria in Lymphoid Cells in 1•itro. J Protozool, 12, ( 1965): 649-655. - 9. Malmquist, W. A .. and Brown, C. G. D.: Cell Culture of Theileria parva. J Parasitol. 56, ( 1970): 66-67 (975).
  • GNUSLETTER Vol 37#2.Pdf

    GNUSLETTER Vol 37#2.Pdf

    GNUSLETTER Volume 37 / Number 2 December 2020 ANTELOPE SPECIALIST GROUP IUCN Species Survival Commission Antelope Specialist Group GNUSLETTER is the biannual newsletter of the IUCN Species Survival Commission Antelope Specialist Group (ASG). First published in 1982 by first ASG Chair Richard D. Estes, the intent of GNUSLETTER, then and today, is the dissemination of reports and information regarding antelopes and their conservation. ASG Members are an important network of individuals and experts working across disciplines throughout Africa, Asia and America. Contributions (original articles, field notes, other material relevant to antelope biology, ecology, and conservation) are welcomed and should be sent to the editor. Today GNUSLETTER is published in English in electronic form and distributed widely to members and non-members, and to the IUCN SSC global conservation network. To be added to the distribution list please contact [email protected]. GNUSLETTER Editorial Board - David Mallon, ASG Co-Chair - Philippe Chardonnet, ASG Co-Chair ASG Program Office - Tania Gilbert, Marwell Wildife The Antelope Specialist Group Program Office is hosted and supported by Marwell Wildlife https://www.marwell.org.uk The designation of geographical entities in this report does not imply the expression of any opinion on the part of IUCN, the Species Survival Commission, or the Antelope Specialist Group concerning the legal status of any country, territory or area, or concerning the delimitation of any frontiers or boundaries. Views expressed in GNUSLETTER are those of the individual authors, Cover photo: Young female bushbuck (Tragelaphus scriptus), W National Park and Biosphere Reserve, Niger (© Daniel Cornélis) 2 GNUSLETTER Volume 37 Number 2 December 2020 FROM IUCN AND ASG……………………………………………………….
  • Ground Counts for Medium to Large Mammals in Pian Upe Wildlife Reserve Karamoja, Uganda

    Ground Counts for Medium to Large Mammals in Pian Upe Wildlife Reserve Karamoja, Uganda

    GROUND COUNTS FOR MEDIUM TO LARGE MAMMALS PIAN-UPE WILDLIFE - 2018 GROUND COUNTS FOR MEDIUM TO LARGE MAMMALS IN PIAN UPE WILDLIFE RESERVE KARAMOJA, UGANDA Report by F. E. Kisame, F. Wanyama, E. Buhanga and A. Rwetsiba Uganda Wildlife Authority 2018 I UGANDA WILDLIFE AUTHORITY TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF ACRONYMS IV ABSTRACT V 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1. POPULATION ESTIMATES AND SURVEYS 1 1.2. THE OBJECTIVES FOR THE SURVEY WERE: 1 2.0 SURVEY AREA AND METHODS 2.1. LOCATION OF THE SURVEY AREA: 2 2.2. DESCRIPTION OF THE SURVEY AREA 2 2.3. METHOD (FOOT - TRANSECT SURVEY) 3 2.3.1. Survey design 3 2.3.2. Data collection 3 3.0 RESULTS 5 3.1. DISTRIBUTION 6 3.1.1. Direct observations 6 3.1.2. Distribution of carnivore species by spoors in Pian Upe Wildlife Reserve 11 3.1.3. Distribution of buffalo and topi by spoors in Pian Upe Wildlife Reserve 12 3.2. HUMAN ACTIVITIES 12 3.2.1. Distribution of settlements and cultivation activities in PUWR 14 4.0 DISCUSSION Roan antelope Hippotragus equinus 16 Mountain reedbuck Redunca fulvorufula 16 Gazelle 16 Bushbucks Tragelaphus scriptus 16 Bohor’s Reedbuck Redunca redunca 16 Waterbuck Kobus ellipsiprymnus ssp. defassa 16 Zebra 17 Klipspringer Oreotragus oreotragus 17 Eland Tragelaphus oryx 17 Hartebeest Alcelaphus buselaphus 17 5.0 CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS 6.0 REFERENCES 20 7.0 APPENDICES 21 Appendix I. Teams preparing to start the survey 21 II GROUND COUNTS FOR MEDIUM TO LARGE MAMMALS PIAN-UPE WILDLIFE - 2018 FIGURES Figure 1. Map of Uganda showing the location of Pian Upe Wildlife Reserve (2018).
  • Hadrosaurs As Ungulate Parallels: Lost Lifestyles and Deficient Data

    Hadrosaurs As Ungulate Parallels: Lost Lifestyles and Deficient Data

    Hadrosaurs as ungulate parallels: Lost lifestyles and deficient data MATTHEW T. CARRANO, CHRISTINE M. JANIS, and J. JOHN SEPKOSKI,JR.? Carrano, M.T, Janis, C.M., & Sepkoski, J.J., Jr. 1999. Hadrosaurs as ungulate parallels: Lost Lifestyles and deficient data. -Acta Palaeontologica Polonica 44,3,237-261. Hadrosaur dinosaurs (Ornithischia: Hadrosauridae) were abundant in Late Cretaceous terrestrial environments of North America and Asia. Their derived dental and postcranial specializations for herbivory have led to the suggestion that these dinosaurs were analo- gous to modem ungulates in lifestyle. Ungulates display a suite of morphological fea- tures that are correlated with diet, habitat preference, and sexual dimorphism. In this pa- per we examine several of these same features in hadrosaurs in order to determine whether they display similar patterns under multivariate analysis. Initial results confirm the resemblances between hadrosaurs and ungulates but suggest that missing data may considerably affect the outcomes of statistical analyses. Using the hadrosaur dataset as a template, we artificially degrade the (previously complete) ungulate datasets and per- form the same analyses. Results are consistent with earlier results and provide an oppor- tunity to assess the impact of missing data on the original multivariate structure. Our re- sults support the hypothesis that hadrosaurs were similar to ungulates in patterns of ecomorphology. Key words : Dinosauria, Ornithischia, Ornithopoda, multivariate statistics, paleoeco- logy, Marnmalia, NMDS. Matthew T. Carrano [[email protected]],Department of Anatomical Sci- ences, Health Sciences Center T-8, State University of New York at Stony Brook, Stony Brook, New York, 11 794 USA. Christine M. Janis [[email protected]], Department of Ecology and Evolution- ary Biology, Division of Biology and Medicine, Box G-B209, Brown University, Provi- dence, Rhode Island, 02912 USA.
  • Diapositive 1

    Diapositive 1

    Niche overlap and resource partitioning between rare topi antelope (Damaliscus korrigum) and other sympatric bulk grazers in Pendjari Biosphere Reserve (Northern Benin): Implication for topi conservation Chabi A.M.S. Djagoun1, Brice Sinsin, Nicole Wrage-Mönnig 1 Contact Email:[email protected] Mammalian herbivores – Diversity and global distribution Orders Families Genera Species Africa 4 9 45 107 Eurasia 3 10 38 84 Americas 2 6 20 35 African refuge? African Codron D (2013) In: Grzimek B, MacLeod N, Archibald JD, Levin PS, Blanchfield DS (eds) Grzimek's animal life encyclopedia: Extinction. Gale/Cengage Learning, Detroit, pp 385-395 To prevent from biodiversity extinction PA have been created worldwide including Africa Worldwide: large mammal populations are restricted to protected areas of Low - minimal human disturbance High - density density opulation p Cause: Human population growth and mammal land transformations also negatively influence ungulate population dynamics large large Human - - through the degradation and destruction of animal natural habitats Low High with high exploitation (Ogutu et al., 2009) NETWORK OF BENIN PROTECTED AREA Reduncinae •Redunca redunca Population: 957 Diet: Gr •Kobus defassa GRAZER Population: 1235 ind Diet: MF herbivores •Kobus kob Population: 12513 ind Diet: Gr diversity – Population Alcelaphinae Density in Pendjari •Damaliscus lunatus Population: 209 ind Diet: Gr Biosphere •Alcelaphus buselaphus Reserve Population: 1117 ind Diet: Gr Hippotraginae •Hippotragus equinus Bovinae Population: 2975 ind Diet: Gr •Syncerus cafer Population: 14450 ind Diet: Gr •Tragelaphus scriptus Population: 42Kg Diet: Br One of the major problems associated with management of animal community confined in protected area is the accommodation of the number of different species in equilibrium with one another and their natural environment.