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148 results for “Panthera”
Figure 1 in Spatial distribution and dietary niche breadth of the leopard Panthera pardus (Carnivora: Felidae) in the northeastern Himalayan region of Pakistan
Figure 1. Distribution of the leopard (Panthera pardus) in and around Pir Lasura National Park, northeastern Himalayan region, Pakistan, as indicated by various direct and indirect signs of the species.
Figure 1 in Population structure and spatial distribution of the tiger (Panthera tigris, Felidae, Carnivora) in Southwestern Primorye (Russian Far East)
Figure 1. Census routes and places of encounters of tiger tracks in study area: blue dots, during the expedition surveys; red dots, during monitoring of the model site.
Figure 4 in Population structure and spatial distribution of the tiger (Panthera tigris, Felidae, Carnivora) in Southwestern Primorye (Russian Far East)
Figure 4. Distribution of tigers in the Amba, Barabashevka, and Narva River watersheds according to photoidentification results.
Fig. 1. Linguatula nuttali female specimen collected from Panthera leo. A in Occurrence and characterisation of tongue worms, Linguatula spp., in South Africa
Fig. 1. Linguatula nuttali female specimen collected from Panthera leo. A) Anterior end, ventral surface. B) L. nuttali (on the right) compared to a specimen of L. serrata collected from a Canis familiaris in Australia (on the left). Note the differences in annuli and overall body shape. C) Posterior ends of L. nuttali (on the bottom) compared to a specimen of L. serrata collected from a C. familiaris in Australia (on the top). Note the deep cleft in the posterior end of L. nuttali compared to the posterior end of L. serrata. D) The posterior end of L. nuttali showing the deep cleft.
Fig. 5 in Fatal infection caused by Cytauxzoon felis in a captive-reared jaguar (Panthera onca)
Fig. 5. Micrograph of the brain on infected jaguar. Schizonts inside macrophages contain numerous round to oval 1–2 μm diameter basophilic organisms (merozoites). HE.
Fig. 4 in Fatal infection caused by Cytauxzoon felis in a captive-reared jaguar (Panthera onca)
Fig. 4. Micrograph of the pancreas on infected jaguar. The macrophages are enlarged up to twice normal size and contained cytoplasmic schizonts. Note eccentric and pyknotic nuclei of macrophages. HE.
Fig. 3 in Fatal infection caused by Cytauxzoon felis in a captive-reared jaguar (Panthera onca)
Fig. 3. Micrograph of the pancreas on infected jaguar. The central blood vessel is partially obstructed by macrophages containing high numbers of C. felis schizonts. HE.
Fig. 2 in Fatal infection caused by Cytauxzoon felis in a captive-reared jaguar (Panthera onca)
Fig. 2. Gross findings of Cytauxzoon felis fatal infection in a jaguar. The spleen is severely enlarged.
Fig. 1 in Fatal infection caused by Cytauxzoon felis in a captive-reared jaguar (Panthera onca)
Fig. 1. Gross findings of Cytauxzoon felis fatal infection in a jaguar. Moderate icterus in the ocular mucosa. The enophthalmos indicates severe dehydration.
Fig. 5 in Cerebral cysticercosis in a wild Bengal tiger (Panthera tigris tigris) in Bhutan: A first report in non-domestic felids
Fig. 5. Cladogram showing the relation between the sequence of the nad1 gene (491bp) amplified from the sediment of the 21 μm filter of the sieving method for isolation of taeniid eggs from faeces of the tiger analysed in this study highlighted in bold (MT920328); together with the sequence of the same gene of different Taenia spp.
Fig. 4 in Cerebral cysticercosis in a wild Bengal tiger (Panthera tigris tigris) in Bhutan: A first report in non-domestic felids
Fig. 4. Cladogram showing the relation between the sequences of the cytB gene of Taenia solium from the present study highlighted in bold (MT371084- MT371085) and unique published sequences of the cytB gene available in GenBank from Ecuador (ECU), Tanzania (TANZ), Mexico (MEX), Brazil (BRA), Cameroun (CAM), Thailand (THA), Indonesia (INDO), Madagascar (MDG), INDIA, China (CHI) and Nepal (NEP). The sequences for the cytB gene from Taenia saginata (AB066581) and Taenia asiatica (AB066580) are also included. The cytB sequence from Echinococcus multilocularis (MK843307) was used as an outgroup.
Fig. 1 in Cerebral cysticercosis in a wild Bengal tiger (Panthera tigris tigris) in Bhutan: A first report in non-domestic felids
Fig. 1. Camera trap image of the tiger infected with Taenia solium reported in this article captured on the 15th of November 2014. The image was taken during a survey of the Bengal tiger population at national level in Bhutan. Copyright: Nature Conservation Division, DoFPS, MoAF, Bhutan.
Fig. 2 in Cerebral cysticercosis in a wild Bengal tiger (Panthera tigris tigris) in Bhutan: A first report in non-domestic felids
Fig. 2. Cysts identified at necropsy of the Bengal tiger in Bhutan (left) and isolated in a jar (right).
Fig. 3 in Cerebral cysticercosis in a wild Bengal tiger (Panthera tigris tigris) in Bhutan: A first report in non-domestic felids
Fig. 3. Cladogram showing the relation between the sequences of the cox1 gene of Taenia solium from the present study highlighted in bold (MT366763- MT366764) and unique published sequences of the cox1 gene available in GenBank from Tanzania (TANZ), Brazil (BRA), Mexico (MEX), Ecuador (ECU), Madagascar (MDG), Indonesia (INDO- PA, INDO-BA), China (CHI), Nepal (NEP), Thailand (THA) and India (TAE). Sequences for the cox1 gene from Taenia saginata (AB066495) and T. asiatica (AB066494) were also included. The cox1 sequence of Echinococcus multilocularis (MN251845) was used as an outgroup.
FIGURE 5. Panthera atrox reconstruction showing differences between simple convex hulls and more complex reconstructions. 1 in Reconstruction of the musculoskeletal system in an extinct lion
FIGURE 5. Panthera atrox reconstruction showing differences between simple convex hulls and more complex reconstructions. 1, Reconstructed muscles overlaid on the convex hull of just the bones. Any muscles that are visible extend beyond the range of the convex hull, thereby demonstrating the underestimation of size by convex hulls based solely on bones. 2, Reconstructions showing the posteroventral movement of the centre of mass (COM) between the bone convex hull and the muscled convex hull models of Panthera atrox. Scale bar is 50 cm.
Text-fig. 10. Photo of a cave lion (Panthera spelaea) upper premolar P3 root cut. The approximate age of individual is 3 years (No 2 in Tabs 6, 7). Photo by M. Nývltová Fišáková. in The Mammalian Fauna Of Barová Cave (Moravian Karst, The Czech Republic)
Text-fig. 10. Photo of a cave lion (Panthera spelaea) upper premolar P3 root cut. The approximate age of individual is 3 years (No 2 in Tabs 6, 7). Photo by M. Nývltová Fišáková.
Text-fig. 9. Photo of a cave lion (Panthera spelaea) upper premolar P4 root cut. The approximate age of individual is 11 years (No 1 in Tabs 6, 7). Photo by M. Nývltová Fišáková. in The Mammalian Fauna Of Barová Cave (Moravian Karst, The Czech Republic)
Text-fig. 9. Photo of a cave lion (Panthera spelaea) upper premolar P4 root cut. The approximate age of individual is 11 years (No 1 in Tabs 6, 7). Photo by M. Nývltová Fišáková.
Figure 7 in The holotypes of the upper Pleistocene Crocuta crocuta spelaea (Goldfuss, 1823: Hyaenidae) and Panthera leo spelaea (Goldfuss, 1810: Felidae) of the Zoolithen Cave hyena den (South Germany) and their palaeo-ecological interpretation
Figure 7. Original skull of the holotype of 'Felis spelaea Goldfuss, 1810' from Zoolithen Cave, southern Germany (Museum für Naturkunde der Humboldt-Universität Berlin No. MB.Ma.50948). A, frontal; B, occipital.
Figure 4 in The holotypes of the upper Pleistocene Crocuta crocuta spelaea (Goldfuss, 1823: Hyaenidae) and Panthera leo spelaea (Goldfuss, 1810: Felidae) of the Zoolithen Cave hyena den (South Germany) and their palaeo-ecological interpretation
Figure 4. Original figure from Goldfuss (1810) of the holotype of 'Felis spelaea Goldfuss, 1810' from Zoolithen Cave, southern Germany. The skull has a strong bite mark and pathology in the middle of the saggital crest (cf. Figs 6, 7).
Figure 6 in The holotypes of the upper Pleistocene Crocuta crocuta spelaea (Goldfuss, 1823: Hyaenidae) and Panthera leo spelaea (Goldfuss, 1810: Felidae) of the Zoolithen Cave hyena den (South Germany) and their palaeo-ecological interpretation
Figure 6. Original skull of the holotype of 'Felis spelaea Goldfuss, 1810' from Zoolithen Cave, southern Germany (Museum für Naturkunde der Humboldt-Universität Berlin No. MB.Ma.50948). A, ventral with lower jaws; B, ventral without lower jaws.
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