Anatomy of Mole External Genitalia: Setting the Record Straight
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Annual Meeting in Tulsa (Hosted by Elmus Beale) on June 11-15, 2019, We Were All Energized
37th ANNUAL Virtual Meeting 2020 June 15-19 President’s Report June 15-19, 2020 Virtual Meeting #AACA Strong Due to the unprecedented COVID-19 pandemic, our 2020 annual AACA meeting in June 15-19 at Weill Cornell in New York City has been canceled. While this is disappointing on many levels, it was an obvious decision (a no brainer for this neurosurgeon) given the current situation and the need to be safe. These past few weeks have been stressful and uncertain for our society, but for all of us personally, professionally and collectively. Through adversity comes opportunity: how we choose to react to this challenge will determine our future. Coming away from the 36th Annual meeting in Tulsa (hosted by Elmus Beale) on June 11-15, 2019, we were all energized. An informative inaugural newsletter edited by Mohammed Khalil was launched in the summer. In the fall, Christina Lewis hosted a successful regional meeting (Augmented Approaches for Incorporating Clinical Anatomy into Education, Research, and Informed Therapeutic Management) with an excellent faculty and nearly 50 attendees at Samuel Merritt University in Oakland, CA. The midyear council meeting was coordinated to overlap with that regional meeting to show solidarity. During the following months, plans for the 2020 New York meeting were well in motion. COVID-19 then surfaced: first with its ripple effect and then its storm. Other societies’ meetings - including AAA and EB – were canceled and outreach to them was extended for them to attend our meeting later in the year. Unfortunately, we subsequently had to cancel the plans for NY. -
Activity of the European Mole Talpa Europaea (Talpidae, Insectivora) in Its Burrows in the Republic of Mordovia
FORESTRY IDEAS, 2021, vol. 27, No 1 (61): 59–67 ACTIVITY OF THE EUROPEAN MOLE TALPA EUROPAEA (TALPIDAE, INSECTIVORA) IN ITS BURROWS IN THE REPUBLIC OF MORDOVIA Alexey Andreychev Department of Zoology, National Research Mordovia State University, Saransk 430005, Russia. E-mail: [email protected] Received: 16 February 2021 Accepted: 18 April 2021 Abstract A new method of studying the activity of European mole Talpa europaea (Linnaeus, 1758) with use of digital portable voice recorders is developed. European mole demonstrates polyphasic activity pattern – three peaks of activity alternate three peaks of relative rest. Moles are found to have activity peaks from 23:00 to 3:00 h, from 6:00 to 9:00 h and from 15:00 to 18:00 h, and three periods of rest: from 3:00 to 6:00 h, from 9:00 to 15:00 h and from 18:00 to 23:00 h. Mole’s rest is relative since animals show low activity during periods of rest. Average daily interval between mole passes is 2.5 h. Duration of audibility of continuous single European mole pass by the mi- crophone varies from 11 to 120 seconds. On average, it is 37.5 seconds. Key words: animals, daily activity, day-night activity, voice recorder. Introduction where light factor is essential (Shilov 2001). Activity of many mammals is in- In many countries, the European mole Tal- vestigated under various conditions of the pa europaea (Linnaeus, 1758) is an object light regime. For underground animals, of constant modern research (Komarnicki especially for the different mole species, 2000, Prochel 2006, Kang et al. -
Hedgehogs and Other Insectivores
ANIMALS OF THE WORLD Hedgehogs and Other Insectivores What is an insectivore? Do hedgehogs make good pets? What is a mole’s favorite meal? Read Hedgehogs and Other Insectivores to find out! What did you learn? QUESTIONS 1. Shrews live on every continent except ... 4. The largest member of the mole family is a. North America the ... b. Asia and South America a. Blind mole c. Europe b. European mole d. Antarctica and Australia c. Star-nosed mole d. Russian desman mole 2. Moonrats live in ... a. Southeast Asia 5. What type of insectivore is this? b. Southwest Asia c. Southeast Europe d. Southwest Europe 3. The smallest mammal in North America is the ... a. Hedgehog 6. What type of insectivore is this? b. Pygmy shrew c. Mouse d. Rat TRUE OR FALSE? _____ 1. There are 400 kinds of _____ 4. Shrews live about one to two insectivores. years in captivity. _____ 2. Hedgehogs have been known to _____ 5. Solenodons can grow to nearly eat poisonous snakes. 3 feet in length. _____ 3. Hedgehogs do not spit on _____ 6. Hedgehogs make good pets and themselves. can help control pests in gardens and homes. © World Book, Inc. All rights reserved. ANSWERS 1. d. Antarctica and Australia. According 4. d. Russian desman mole. According to section “Where in the World Do Insectivores to section “Which Is the Largest Member of Live?” on page 8, we know that “Insectivores the Mole Family?” on page 46, we know that live almost everywhere. Shrews, for example, “Desmans are larger than moles, growing live on every continent except Australia and to lengths of 14 inches (36 centimeters) from Antarctica.” So, the correct answer is D. -
Environmental DNA (Edna) Metabarcoding of Pond Water As a Tool To
1 Environmental DNA (eDNA) metabarcoding of pond water as a tool to 2 survey conservation and management priority mammals 3 4 Lynsey R. Harpera,b*, Lori Lawson Handleya, Angus I. Carpenterc, Muhammad Ghazalid, Cristina 5 Di Muria, Callum J. Macgregore, Thomas W. Logana, Alan Lawf, Thomas Breithaupta, Daniel S. 6 Readg, Allan D. McDevitth, and Bernd Hänflinga 7 8 a Department of Biological and Marine Sciences, University of Hull, Hull, HU6 7RX, UK 9 b Illinois Natural History Survey, Prairie Research Institute, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Champaign, 10 Illinois, USA 11 c Wildwood Trust, Canterbury Rd, Herne Common, Herne Bay, CT6 7LQ, UK 12 d The Royal Zoological Society of Scotland, Edinburgh Zoo, 134 Corstorphine Road, Edinburgh, EH12 6TS, UK 13 e Department of Biology, University of York, Wentworth Way, York, YO10 5DD, UK 14 f Biological and Environmental Sciences, University of Stirling, Stirling, FK9 4LA, UK 15 g Centre for Ecology & Hydrology (CEH), Benson Lane, Crowmarsh Gifford, Wallingford, Oxfordshire, OX10 8BB, UK 16 h Ecosystems and Environment Research Centre, School of Science, Engineering and Environment, University of 17 Salford, Salford, M5 4WT, UK 18 19 *Corresponding author: [email protected] 20 Lynsey Harper, Illinois Natural History Survey, Prairie Research Institute, University of Illinois 21 at Urbana-Champaign, Champaign, Illinois, USA 22 ©2019, Elsevier. This manuscript version is made available under the CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 license http:// 23 creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ 1 24 Abstract 25 26 Environmental DNA (eDNA) metabarcoding can identify terrestrial taxa utilising aquatic habitats 27 alongside aquatic communities, but terrestrial species’ eDNA dynamics are understudied. -
Appendix-A-Osteology-V-2.0.Pdf
EXPLORATIONS: AN OPEN INVITATION TO BIOLOGICAL ANTHROPOLOGY Editors: Beth Shook, Katie Nelson, Kelsie Aguilera and Lara Braff American Anthropological Association Arlington, VA 2019 Explorations: An Open Invitation to Biological Anthropology is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License, except where otherwise noted. ISBN – 978-1-931303-63-7 www.explorations.americananthro.org Appendix A. Osteology Jason M. Organ, Ph.D., Indiana University School of Medicine Jessica N. Byram, Ph.D., Indiana University School of Medicine Learning Objectives • Identify anatomical position and anatomical planes, and use directional terms to describe relative positions of bones • Describe the gross structure and microstructure of bone as it relates to bone function • Describe types of bone formation and remodeling, and identify (by name) all of the bones of the human skeleton • Distinguish major bony features of the human skeleton like muscle attachment sites and passages for nerves and/or arteries and veins • Identify the bony features relevant to estimating age, sex, and ancestry in forensic and bioarchaeological contexts • Compare human and chimpanzee skeletal anatomy Anthropology is the study of people, and the skeleton is the framework of the person. So while all subdisciplines of anthropology study human behavior (culture, language, etc.) either presently or in the past, biological anthropology is the only subdiscipline that studies the human body specifically. And the fundamental core of the human (or any vertebrate) body is the skeleton. Osteology, or the study of bones, is central to biological anthropology because a solid foundation in osteology makes it possible to understand all sorts of aspects of how people have lived and evolved. -
Anatomical Terminology
Name ______________________________________ Anatomical Terminology 1 2 3 M P A 4 5 S U P E R I O R P X 6 A D S C E P H A L I C 7 G I S T E R N A L R A 8 9 10 D I S T A L E U M B I L I C A L 11 T L R C C B 12 T I E P R O X I M A L D 13 14 P A L M A R O R R O 15 16 L P T R A N S V E R S E D M 17 P I U C R A N I A L I 18 G L U T E A L C P A N 19 20 21 N A N T E C U B I T A L I A 22 D P E D A L R B N L 23 24 I C F D G L 25 C U I N F E R I O R O U U U B C M I M 26 L I F I I N B 27 28 A N T E B R A C H I A L N A A 29 30 R A O A L P A T E L L A R 31 L N L L N L 32 33 34 35 P C T L C T T A 36 37 F E M O R A L U P O L L A X E T L X L X S R R E V A T S I R I L A A O A 38 39 40 C E L I A C B U C C A L P L E U R A L Across Down 4. -
Townsend's Mole
COSEWIC Assessment and Update Status Report on the Townsend’s Mole Scapanus townsendii in Canada ENDANGERED 2003 COSEWIC COSEPAC COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF COMITÉ SUR LA SITUATION DES ENDANGERED WILDLIFE ESPÈCES EN PÉRIL IN CANADA AU CANADA COSEWIC status reports are working documents used in assigning the status of wildlife species suspected of being at risk. This report may be cited as follows: COSEWIC 2003. COSEWIC assessment and update status report on Townsend’s mole Scapanus townsendi in Canada. Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada. Ottawa. vi + 24 pp. Previous reports: Sheehan, S.T. and C. Galindo-Leal. 1996. COSEWIC status report on Townsend’s mole Scapanus townsendii in Canada. Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada. Ottawa. 50 pp. Production note: COSEWIC would like to acknowledge Valentin Shaefer for writing the status report on the Townsend’s mole Scapanus townsendii, prepared under contract with Environment Canada. For additional copies contact: COSEWIC Secretariat c/o Canadian Wildlife Service Environment Canada Ottawa, ON K1A 0H3 Tel.: (819) 997-4991 / (819) 953-3215 Fax: (819) 994-3684 E-mail: COSEWIC/[email protected] http://www.cosewic.gc.ca Également disponible en français sous le titre Évaluation et Rapport de situation du COSEPAC sur la situation de la taupe de Townsend (Scapanus townsendii) au Canada – Mise à jour Cover illustration: Townsend’s Mole — Judie Shore, Richmond Hill, Ontario Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, 2003 Catalogue No. CW69-14/15-2003E-IN ISBN 0-662-33588-0 Recycled paper COSEWIC Assessment Summary Assessment Summary – May 2003 Common name Townsend’s mole Scientific name Scapanus townsendii Status Endangered Reason for designation There are only about 450 mature individuals in a single Canadian population with a range of 13 km2, adjacent to a small area of occupied habitat in the USA. -
Mole Activity Ted Du Bois 8
September 2013 Master Thesis Environmental Biology University Utrecht Supervisor: dr. Pita Verweij Index Index.................................................................................................................................. 2 Summary ........................................................................................................................... 3 Chapter 1: Introduction...................................................................................................... 4 1.1 The mammal as pest...................................................................................................................................................4 1.2 The mole ..........................................................................................................................................................................4 1.3 Research question .......................................................................................................................................................6 Chapter 2: The influence of endogenous mechanisms on mole activity .............................. 7 2.1 Circadian rhythm in moles ......................................................................................................................................7 2.1.1 The presence of neural structures .....................................................................................................................8 2.1.2 Circadian rhythm in vitro......................................................................................................................................8 -
Mitogenomic Sequences Support a North–South Subspecies Subdivision Within Solenodon Paradoxus
St. Norbert College Digital Commons @ St. Norbert College Faculty Creative and Scholarly Works 4-20-2016 Mitogenomic sequences support a north–south subspecies subdivision within Solenodon paradoxus Adam L. Brandt Kirill Grigorev Yashira M. Afanador-Hernández Liz A. Paullino William J. Murphy See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.snc.edu/faculty_staff_works Authors Adam L. Brandt, Kirill Grigorev, Yashira M. Afanador-Hernández, Liz A. Paullino, William J. Murphy, Adrell Núñez, Aleksey Komissarov, Jessica R. Brandt, Pavel Dobrynin, David Hernández-Martich, Roberto María, Stephen J. O'Brien, Luis E. Rodríguez, Juan C. Martínez-Cruzado, Taras K. Oleksyk, and Alfred L. Roca This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis Group in Mitochondrial DNA Part A on 15/03/2016, available online: http://dx.doi.org/10.3109/24701394.2016.1167891. 1 Mitochondrial DNA, Original Article 2 3 4 Title: Mitogenomic sequences support a north-south subspecies subdivision within 5 Solenodon paradoxus 6 7 8 Authors: Adam L. Brandt1,2+, Kirill Grigorev4+, Yashira M. Afanador-Hernández4, Liz A. 9 Paulino5, William J. Murphy6, Adrell Núñez7, Aleksey Komissarov8, Jessica R. Brandt1, 10 Pavel Dobrynin8, J. David Hernández-Martich9, Roberto María7, Stephen J. O’Brien8,10, 11 Luis E. Rodríguez5, Juan C. Martínez-Cruzado4, Taras K. Oleksyk4* and Alfred L. 12 Roca1,2,3* 13 14 +Equal contributors 15 *Corresponding authors: [email protected]; [email protected] 16 17 18 Affiliations: 1Department -
Anatomy Test 1
Anatomy Test #1 Terminology and General Stuff 2005-06 (a) Multiple Choice - Basic info 1. The study of human function is: a. Physiology b. Genealogy c. Anatomy d. None of these 2. Most terminology in this course is medical and: a. Means nothing b. is named for dead guys c. Is derived from Latin prefixes and suffixes Matching - General relative anatomical terminology A B 3. Superficial a. The main part 4. Inferior b. Secondary branches 5. Anterior c. Toward the feet 6. Peripheral d. Palm up, face up 7. Visceral e. Toward the front f. Farther from point of attachment g. Away from mid-line h. Toward an organ I. Close to point of attachment J. Toward the head k. Closer to the surface Modified True (T) and False (F) - If False, replace the highlighted word with one that that makes it a true statement. Make this correction in place of writing “F” or “False”. General anatomical terminology (anatomical directions) 8. The elbows are Proximal to the shoulders. 9. The shoulders are Superior to the shins. 10. The vertebral column (backbone) is Medial to the navel. 11. The teeth are Deep to the lips. 12. The heart is Medial to the lungs. 13. Your palms are prone when they are typing (like I am now) 14. Your feet are inferior to your ankles. Completion – Levels of Organization 15. Many cells of one type is a (an): 16. Many macromolecules make up a (an): 17. An organ system is comprised of many: Modified True (T) and False (F) - If False, replace the highlighted word with one that that makes it a true statement. -
Talpa Europaea), Captured in Central Poland in August 2013
www.nature.com/scientificreports OPEN Isolation and partial characterization of a highly divergent lineage of hantavirus Received: 25 October 2015 Accepted: 18 January 2016 from the European mole (Talpa Published: 19 February 2016 europaea) Se Hun Gu1, Mukesh Kumar1, Beata Sikorska2, Janusz Hejduk3, Janusz Markowski3, Marcin Markowski4, Paweł P. Liberski2 & Richard Yanagihara1 Genetically distinct hantaviruses have been identified in five species of fossorial moles (order Eulipotyphla, family Talpidae) from Eurasia and North America. Here, we report the isolation and partial characterization of a highly divergent hantavirus, named Nova virus (NVAV), from lung tissue of a European mole (Talpa europaea), captured in central Poland in August 2013. Typical hantavirus-like particles, measuring 80–120 nm in diameter, were found in NVAV-infected Vero E6 cells by transmission electron microscopy. Whole-genome sequences of the isolate, designated NVAV strain Te34, were identical to that amplified from the original lung tissue, and phylogenetic analysis of the full-length L, M and S segments, using maximum-likelihood and Bayesian methods, showed that NVAV was most closely related to hantaviruses harbored by insectivorous bats, consistent with an ancient evolutionary origin. Infant Swiss Webster mice, inoculated with NVAV by the intraperitoneal route, developed weight loss and hyperactivity, beginning at 16 days, followed by hind-limb paralysis and death. High NVAV RNA copies were detected in lung, liver, kidney, spleen and brain by quantitative real-time RT-PCR. Neuropathological examination showed astrocytic and microglial activation and neuronal loss. The first mole-borne hantavirus isolate will facilitate long-overdue studies on its infectivity and pathogenic potential in humans. -
Human Anatomy and Physiology * Quick Reference Pacing Guide
Human Anatomy and Physiology * Quick Reference Pacing Guide 2019-2020 *Note: This document is meant to be a quick reference of the standards and performance objectives covered each nine weeks. For a complete description of the course, standards and detailed performance objectives, see the MS College and Career Readiness Standards for Science 1st Term: 8/7/19 - 10/11/19 2nd Term: 10/14/19 - 12/20/19 3rd Term: 1/6/20 - 3/6/20 4th Term: 3/1620-5/21/20 September 2 - Labor Day October 14 - PD Day January 6 - PD Day April 10, 13 - Easter Break Nov. 25-29 - Thanksgiving Break January 20 - MLK Jr Holiday May 22 - Last Teacher Work Day Dec. 23-Jan. 6 - ChristmasBreak February 17 - Holiday March 9 - 13 - Spring Break Science and Engineering Skeletal System Blood Urinary System Practices HAP.4.1 - Structure and function HAP.9.1 - Structure, function, and HAP.14.1 - Structure/function Introduction to Science HAP.4.2 - Bones and Skeletal origin of the cellular relation to homeostasis Lab Safety Types components/plasma HAP.14.2 - Filtration Tools of Science HAP.4.3 - Joints and Movement HAP.9.2 - ABO blood groups, HAP.14.3 - Urine Composition. HAP.4.4 - Ossification Antibodies, Donors/Recipient HAP.14.4 (Enrichment) - Conduct Introduction to Human Anatomy HAP.4.5 - Mechanisms for HAP.9.3 - Pathological conditions a urinalysis to compare the and Physiology homeostasis HAP.9.4 (Enrichment) - Use an composition of urine from various HAP.4.6 - Pathological conditions engineering design process to “patients.” Physiological HAP.4.7(Enrichment) - develop, develop effective treatments for HAP.14.5 - Develop and use Functions/Anatomical model, and test effective blood disorders models to illustrate the path of Structures treatments for bone disorders* *Common Assignment: Blood urine through the urinary tract.