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The Medical Threat of Mamba Envenoming in Sub-Saharan Africa
Downloaded from orbit.dtu.dk on: Oct 06, 2021 The medical threat of mamba envenoming in sub-Saharan Africa revealed by genus- wide analysis of venom composition, toxicity and antivenomics profiling of available antivenoms Ainsworth, Stuart; Petras, Daniel; Engmark, Mikael; Süssmuth, Roderich D.; Whiteley, Gareth; Albulescu, Laura-Oana; Kazandjian, Taline D.; Wagstaff, Simon C.; Rowley, Paul; Wüster, Wolfgang Total number of authors: 16 Published in: Journal of Proteomics Link to article, DOI: 10.1016/j.jprot.2017.08.016 Publication date: 2018 Document Version Peer reviewed version Link back to DTU Orbit Citation (APA): Ainsworth, S., Petras, D., Engmark, M., Süssmuth, R. D., Whiteley, G., Albulescu, L-O., Kazandjian, T. D., Wagstaff, S. C., Rowley, P., Wüster, W., Dorrestein, P. C., Arias, A. S., M. Gutierrez, J., Harrison, R., Casewell, N. R., & Calvete, J. J. (2018). The medical threat of mamba envenoming in sub-Saharan Africa revealed by genus-wide analysis of venom composition, toxicity and antivenomics profiling of available antivenoms. Journal of Proteomics, 172, 173-189. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jprot.2017.08.016 General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. -
Narrative Notes on Plan Programmes Tam-N
y » I ; ^ t O M i T*' NARRATIVE NOTES ON PLAN PROGRAMMES ANNUAL PLAN 2000-01 STATE PLANNING COMMISSION CHENNAI - 600 005 - 5 * 4 8 2 3 0 < » - 2 5 - TAM-N AUGUST 2000 NARRATIVE NOTES ON PLAN PROGRAMMES 2000-01 NIEPA DC D11079 ' xA^\Q§ i , , .‘♦1 Zi. i-I. Mr:,-, ' 3 )-u o 79 V ^ ' ' Z4* - o 4"* Zc © I CONTENTS Page 1. Crop Husbandry 1 2. Research and Education 25 3. Food, Storage & WareHousing 30 4. Soil & Water Conservation 35 5. Animal Husbandry 41 6. Dairy Developnnent 50 7. Fisheries 53 8. Forests 61 9. Investment in Agri.Financial Institutions 69 10. Co-operation 71 11. Special Programme for Rural Development 75 12. Land Reforms 79 13. Community Development 80 14. Minor Irrigation 83 15. Command Area Development 88 16. Major, Medium Irrigation & Flood Control 90 17. Power Development 103 18. Non-Conventional Sources of Energy 111 19. Industries- Medium and Large 114 20. Village and Small Industries 130 21. Weights and Measures 142 22. Mining and Metallurgical Industries 143 23. Roads and Bridges 145 24. Road and Inland Water Transport 156 25. Scientific Services and Research 158 26. Ecology and Environment 163 27. Secretariat Economic Services 166 28. Tourism 171 29. Economic Advice and Statistics 175 30. Civil Supplies 179 31. General Education 184 CONTENTS—conf. Pagee 32. Technical Education 1988 33. Art and Culture 2011 34. Sports and Youth Services 207)7 35. Medical 21C0 36. Public Health 2188 37. Water Supply and Sanitation 2332 38. Housing 24ft6 39. Urban Development 2551 40. Information and Publicity 2558 41. -
Varanus Macraei
BIAWAK Journal of Varanid Biology and Husbandry Volume 13 Number 2 ISSN: 1936-296X On the Cover: Varanus macraei The Blue tree monitors, Varanus mac- raei depicted on the cover and inset of this issue were hatched on 14 No- vember 2019 at Bristol Zoo Gardens (BZG) and are the first of their spe- cies to hatch at a UK zoological in- stitution. Two live offspring from an original clutch of four eggs hatched after 151 days of incubation at a tem- perature of 30.5 °C. The juveniles will remain on dis- play at BZG until they are eventually transferred to other accredited Euro- pean Association of Zoos & Aquari- ums (EAZA) institutions as part of the zoo breeding programme. Text and photographs by Adam Davis. BIAWAK Journal of Varanid Biology and Husbandry Editor Editorial Review ROBERT W. MENDYK BERND EIDENMÜLLER Department of Herpetology Frankfurt, DE Smithsonian National Zoological Park [email protected] 3001 Connecticut Avenue NW Washington, DC 20008, US RUston W. Hartdegen [email protected] Department of Herpetology Dallas Zoo, US Department of Herpetology [email protected] Audubon Zoo 6500 Magazine Street TIM JESSOP New Orleans, LA 70118, US Department of Zoology [email protected] University of Melbourne, AU [email protected] Associate Editors DAVID S. KIRSHNER Sydney Zoo, AU DANIEL BENNETT [email protected] PO Box 42793 Larnaca 6503, CY JEFFREY M. LEMM [email protected] San Diego Zoo Institute for Conservation Research Zoological Society of San Diego, US MICHAEL Cota [email protected] Natural History Museum National Science Museum, Thailand LAURENCE PAUL Technopolis, Khlong 5, Khlong Luang San Antonio, TX, US Pathum Thani 12120, TH [email protected] [email protected] SAMUEL S. -
Chengalpattu District
DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN 2020 CHENGALPATTU DISTRICT District Disaster Management Authority Chengalpattu District, Tamil Nadu DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN 2020 DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY CHENGALPATTU DISTRICT TAMIL NADU PREFACE Endowed with all the graces of nature’s beauty and abundance, the newly created district of Chengalpattu is a vibrant administrative entity on the North eastern part of the state of Tamil Nadu. In spite of the district’s top-notch status in terms of high educational, human development index and humungous industrial productivity, given its geography, climate and certain other socio-political attributes, the district administration and its people have to co-exist with the probabilities of hazards like floods, cyclone, Tsunami, drought, heat wave, lightning and chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear emergencies. The Disastrous events in the recent past like the Tsunami of 2004, the catastrophic floods of year 2015, the cyclone of year 2016 and most recently the COVID-19 pandemic, will serve as a testament to the district’s vulnerability to such hazards. How the society responds to such vagaries of nature decides the magnitude and intensity of the destruction that may entail hazardous events. It is against this back drop, the roll of the District Disaster Management Authority can be ideally understood. The change in perspective from a relief- based approach to a more holistic disaster management approach has already begun to gain currency among the policy makers due to its substantial success in efficient handling of recent disasters across the globe. The need of the hour, therefore, is a comprehensive disaster management plan which is participative and people-friendly with the component of inter- departmental co-ordination at its crux. -
THE HUSBANDRY and CAPTIVE PROPAGATION of the SOUTHERN ROCK PYTHON, PYTHON SEBAE NATALENSIS GERALD V HAAGNER Port Elizabeth Snake Park, P.O
BIMCI) I lerpciolopt.)1 Sotici.1 Both:NIL No. 42. 1992/93. THE HUSBANDRY AND CAPTIVE PROPAGATION OF THE SOUTHERN ROCK PYTHON, PYTHON SEBAE NATALENSIS GERALD V HAAGNER Port Elizabeth Snake Park, P.O. Box 13147 Hum wood, 6013. South Africa INTRODUCTION The African Rock Python, Python sebae (Fig. I) is distributed throughout much of sub-Saharan Africa, extending along the Nile valley into Egypt. In southern Africa it is restricted to northern Namibia and Botswana, extending through the northern and eastern Tansvaal, to Natal and the Transkei (Map 1). Pythons were previously found in the eastern Cape Province as far south as Bathurst where it became extinct in 1927 (Broadley, 1983). Branch (1988a) reported on an apparent successful reintroduction of the species into the eastern Cape. Broadley (1984) recently recognised the southern race (Python sebac natalensis) of the African Rock Python as distinct from the typical race from west and central Africa. The recently described Lesser Rock Python (P. saxuloides) from Kenya (Miller & Smith 1979), is treated as a junior synonym of the southern race (Broadley 1983). The African Rock Python is a thick-bodied snake with distinctive markings and size. As with most "giant" snakes. the size is easily over-exaggerated and most recorded lengths have been of the nominate race. Python sebae sebae has been reported to attain a length of 9.8m in the Ivory Coast (Doucet 1963), but full details for this specimen are lacking and cannot now be verified. Arthur Loveridge, whilst collecting in East Africa in 1927, measured a fresh skin of 9.1 metres and even allowing for extensive stretching, it must have been over seven metres long. -
MM Vol. XXI No. 17.Pmd
Registered with the Reg. No. TN/CH(C)/374/09-11 Registrar of Newspapers Licence to post without prepayment for India under R.N.I. 53640/91 Licence No. WPP 506/09-11 Rs. 5 per copy (Annual Subscription: Rs. 100/-) WE CARE FOR MADRAS THAT IS CHENNAI INSIDE • Short ‘N’ Snappy • Stop that pedestrian! • Berkshire’s Madras Nabobs • 150-year-old High Court • Wildlife of Chennai Vol. XXI No. 17 MUSINGS December 16-31, 2011 A High Court need – To gift its building It’s good times, Son. The NRIs will land up here like the migratory birds new life and you will have a full supply of sweet, fresh blood. It will be easy to (By The Editor) spot them with their weird, uncoordi- he High Court of Madras, one of the three nated sense of dressing and their Orange-breasted green pigeon. Dark-sided flycatcher. ‘American-Tanglish’ accents!” Tcourts of judicature established by royal charter, the other two being Calcutta and Bombay, turns 150 this year. It is a memorable milestone in the life of a ’Tis The Season landmark institution, set in a landmark campus. A year-long series of celebrations has been planned. You know it’s That Time of the Year again when you start get- The first of these was held in November with a foun- ting hyper over how dusty dust dation stone laid for the construction of a museum has become in the last one within the campus. While this is a welcome move, it year; over how mosquitoes would perhaps also be appropriate if the restoration seem to be breeding whole of the 120-year-old building, arguably one of nations in a day; or find Chennai’s best recognised heritage structures, is yourself wishing potholes and taken up on a priority basis. -
NT Learning Adventures Guide
NT Learning Adventures NT Learning Adventures | 1 Save & Learn in the NT Tourism NT recognises that costs and timing are major factors when planning an excursion for your students. The NTLA Save & Learn program provides funding to interstate schools to help with excursion costs - making it easier to choose an NT Learning Adventure for your next school trip. The NT welcomes school groups year round! Go to ntlearningadventures.com to see the current terms and conditions of the NTLA Save & Learn program. Kakadu Darwin Arnhem Land Katherine Tennant Creek For more information and to download Alice Springs a registration form visit: W ntlearningadventures.com Uluru E [email protected] T 08 8951 6415 Uluru Icon made by Freepik. www.flaticon.com is licensed under Creative Commons BY 3.0 2 | NT Learning Adventures Contents Disclaimer This booklet has been produced by Tourism NT NT Learning Adventures 2 to promote the Northern Territory (NT) as an educational tourism destination, in the service of the community and on behalf of the educational Suggested Itineraries 4 tourism sector, to encourage school group visitation to the region. Tour & Travel Operators 12 The material contained in this booklet provides general information, for use as a guide only. It is not Alice Springs Region 27 intended to provide advice and should not be relied upon as such. You should make further enquires and seek independent advice about the appropriateness Learning Adventures 28 of each experience for your particular needs and to inform your travel decisions. Accommodation 36 Climatic conditions and other environmental factors in the NT may impact on travel plans and a person’s ability to engage in activities. -
Conceptual Plan
CONCEPTUAL PLAN PROPOSED CONSTRUCTION OF NEW MOFUSSIL BUS TERMINUS AT KILAMBAKKAM, KANCHEEPURM DISTRICT CHAPTER 1 - INTRODUCTION 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background of the Project site The Chennai Metropolitan Development Authority's (CMDA) another unique project is the Chennai Muffusil Bus Terminus (CMBT), set up at the periphery of the city a long Jawaharlal Nehru Salai (Inner Ring Road) at Koyambedu, Chennai. It is Asia's biggest bus terminus constructed at a cost of Rs. 103 crores functioning since 18-11- 2002. The terminal with aesthetically pleasing and functionally good buildings and spaces was designed by a renowned Architect taking in to account of the future requirements also. The bus terminus is located in an area of 36 acres with the total built up area 17840 sq.ft. which includes main terminal hall, bus fingers, large office space, shops, maintenance shed, crew rest rooms and other incidental structures. Subsequently, CMDA is planning the development of New Mofussil Bus Terminus (NMBT) along with the periphery of Chennai Metropolitan Area (CMA) with the objective of relieving the congestion within the city and also for catalyzing the even dispersal of urban growth. CMDA is currently implementing various infrastructure projects like an Outer Ring Road, MRTS and Air Space Exploitation over MRTS- Stations in Phase II. 1.2 Objectives of the Study The key objectives of this study include the following: 1. To determine the compatibility of the proposed project facilities with the neighboring land uses. 2. To assess and evaluate the environmental costs and benefits associated with the proposed project. 3. To evaluate and select the best project alternative from the various options identified. -
Appendix 1 Licensed Zoos Zoo 1 Licensing Authority Macduff Marine
Appendix 1 Licensed zoos Zoo 1 Licensing Authority Macduff Marine Aquarium Aberdeenshire Council Lake District Coast Aquarium Allerdale Borough Council Lake District Wildlife Park (Formally Trotters) Allerdale Borough Council Scottish Sea Life Sanctuary Argyll & Bute Council Arundel Wildfowl and Wetlands Trust Arun Distict Council Wildlife Heritage Foundation Ashford Borough Council Canterbury Oast Trust, Rare Breeds Centre Ashford Borough Council (South of England Rare Breeds Centre) Waddesdon Manor Aviary Aylesbury Vale District Council Tiggywinkles Visitor Centre Aylesbury Vale District Council Suffolk Owl Sanctuary Babergh and Mid Suffolk District Council Safari Zoo (Formally South Lakes Wild Animal Barrow Borough Council Park) Barleylands Farm Centre Basildon District Council Wetlands Animal Park Bassetlaw District Council Chew Valley Country Farms Bath & North East Somerset District Council Avon Valley Country Park Bath & North East Somerset District Council Birmingham Wildlife Conservation Park Birmingham City Council National Sea Life Centre Birmingham City Council Blackpool Zoo Blackpool Borough Council Sea Life Centre Blackpool Borough Council Festival Park Owl Sanctuary Blaenau Gwent County Borough Council Smithills Open Farm Bolton Council Bolton Museum Aquarium Bolton Council Animal World Bolton Council Oceanarium Bournemouth Borough Council Banham Zoo Ltd Breckland District Council Old MacDonalds Educational & Leisure Park Brentwood Borough Council Sea Life Centre Brighton & Hove City Council Blue Reef Aquarium Bristol City -
MM Vol. XXII No. 3 Done by Gomathy with All Corrections.Pmd
Registered with the Reg. No. TN/CH(C)/374/12-14 Registrar of Newspapers Licenced to post without prepayment for India under R.N.I. 53640/91 Licence No. TN/PMG(CCR)/WPP-506/12-14 Rs. 5 per copy (Annual Subscription: Rs. 100/-) WE CARE FOR MADRAS THAT IS CHENNAI INSIDE • Short ‘N’ Snappy • Tiger, Tiger... in Madras • The Mullai Periyar legacy • English Theatre returns • Dravid the battler Vol. XXII No. 3 MUSINGS May 16-31, 2012 Heritage legislation at last (By The Editor) e congratulate the Government for introducing in the Legis- Wlature a much-needed heritage conservation Bill that this journal and other heritage lovers have sought from 1999 following a focus on heritage in the City that began in 1977. While welcom- “WeAppa, have you been always asked don’t to walkhave onto ing the Bill, we reserve our comments till we study it. Meanwhile, thedress pavement, up in your but 70’s where clothes is everythe pave- time we trust that it offers an indisputable interpretation of heritage ment?!”you watch the ‘angry young man’ and doesn’t leave Government to view heritage depending on the The historic old church on St. Thomas’ Mount. movies!Run. Don’t walk exigencies of the moment. This kind of flip-flop attitude has in the past caused, and is due to cause, unless the Heritage Bill stops it, Here’s something more to worry further damage to whatever is left in the city that can be classified about. as constituting heritage. We thus have an ironic situation where A recent survey has discovered that this city is practically a centuries-old monuments and buildings are being neglected while non-starter in the pedestrian lakhs are being spent, in the name of heritage, on renovating re- safety department. -
ATIC0786 {By Email}
Animal and Plant Health Agency T 01932 341111 Access to Information Team F 01932 357608 Weybourne Building Ground Floor Woodham Lane www.gov.uk/apha New Haw Addlestone Surrey KT15 3NB Our Ref: ATIC0786 {By Email} 5 February 2016 Dear PROVISION OF REQUESTED INFORMATION Thank you for your request for information about zoos, which we received on 18 January 2016. Your request has been handled under the Freedom of Information Act 2000. The information you requested and our response is detailed below: “I've been trying to compile a complete list of the zoological collections of the British Isles. I was wondering whether you would be able to provide me with a list of all premises which currently hold a zoo licence, and all former zoo licence holders too.” See Appendix 1 for a list that APHA hold on currently licensed zoos in Great Britain (England, Scotland and Wales), as at 18 January 2016 (date of request). See Appendix 2 for a list that APHA hold on closed zoos in Great Britain (England, Scotland and Wales), as at 18 January 2016 (date of request). This data is not complete as zoos typically get deleted from APHA’s database once it becomes inactive. Please note that Local Authorities’ Trading Standards departments are responsible for administering zoo licensing under the Zoo Licensing Act 1981, and APHA are only responsible for maintaining a list of zoo inspectors and nominating them for inspections. Therefore both Appendices have been produced from APHA’s list of inspectors nominated to inspect a zoo. The list in Appendix 1 does not include collections that may be considered a zoo but are exempt from the Act and therefore do not require a licence. -
Arignar Anna Zoological Park
ARIGNAR ANNA ZOOLOGICAL PARK ANNUAL REPORT 2018-19 ARIGNAR ANNA ZOOLOGICAL PARK ANNUAL REPORT 2018-19 Arignar Anna Zoological Park Tamilnadu Forest Department Vandalur, Chennai 600048 email:[email protected] | website: www.aazp.in CONTENTS ABOUT ARIGNAR ANNA ZOOLOGICAL PARK _________________________________________________ 6 ORGANIZATION CHART __________________________________________________________________ 7 TARIFF DETAILS _________________________________________________________________________ 8 HUMAN RESOURCES ____________________________________________________________________ 9 ZOO AUTHORITY OF TAMIL NADU _________________________________________________________ 10 ZOO TECHNICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE ___________________________________________________ 10 CAPACITY BUILDING OF ZOO PERSONNEL __________________________________________________ 11 STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENDITURE 2018-19 _________________________________________ 12 DETAILS OF REVENUE GENERATED DURING 2018-19 _________________________________________ 13 DAILY FEEDING SCHEDULE OF ANIMALS ____________________________________________________ 14 VACCINATION SCHEDULE OF ANIMALS ____________________________________________________ 28 DE- WORMING SCHEDULE OF ANIMALS ____________________________________________________ 29 DISINFECTION SCHEDULE ________________________________________________________________ 30 HEALTH CHECK-UP OF EMPLOYEES FOR ZOONOTIC DISEASES ___________________________________ 31 DEVELOPMENT WORKS CARRIED OUT IN THE ZOO ___________________________________________