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FIG. 12 in Management of feral goats Capra hircus Linnaeus, 1758 in insular southern Greece: implications for prehistory

FIG. 12. — Water and a little fodder provided to feral goats Capra hircus Linnaeus, 1758 on Agia Moni, Kythera, by their owner makes them more approachable and facilitates capture of kids for consumption. Photo credit: Valasia Isaakidou.

FIG. 10 in Management of feral goats Capra hircus Linnaeus, 1758 in insular southern Greece: implications for prehistory

FIG. 10. — Feral goats Capra hircus Linnaeus, 1758 caught in a small trap with dry-stone entrance ramp, Mt Psiloritis, Crete. Photo credit: Valasia Isaakidou.

FIG. 11 in Management of feral goats Capra hircus Linnaeus, 1758 in insular southern Greece: implications for prehistory

FIG. 11. — Feral goats Capra hircus Linnaeus, 1758 drinking (more or less fresh) water on the shoreline at Avlemonas, Kythera: nos. 1-2 from rock pools above sea-level and no. 3 from the sea. Photo credit: Valasia Isaakidou.

FIG. 8 in Management of feral goats Capra hircus Linnaeus, 1758 in insular southern Greece: implications for prehistory

FIG. 8. — Kakia Langada gorge, Kythera: A, the inland origin of the gorge viewed from medieval Paliochora – drivers on the high ground to left and right ushered the goats (Capra hircus Linnaeus, 1758) down the gorge towards the sea; B, the mouth of the gorge – the goats were trapped on the storm beach between the sea, the steep walls of the gorge and the muddy pool in the bottom of the gorge. Photo credit: Valasia Isaakidou.

FIG. 9. — A in Management of feral goats Capra hircus Linnaeus, 1758 in insular southern Greece: implications for prehistory

FIG. 9. — A medium-sized (c. 50m2) purpose-built trap on Kythera with water trough, scattered remnants of hay, and dry-stone entrance ramp to right. Photo credit: Valasia Isaakidou.

FIG. 7 in Management of feral goats Capra hircus Linnaeus, 1758 in insular southern Greece: implications for prehistory

FIG. 7. — Trapped feral goats Capra hircus Linnaeus, 1758 on Crete with ears clipped (red circles) to mark ownership. Photo credit: Valasia Isaakidou.

FIG. 6 in Management of feral goats Capra hircus Linnaeus, 1758 in insular southern Greece: implications for prehistory

FIG. 6. — The fresh growth on evergreen oak (Quercus ilex L.) bushes (Kythera, spring 2018) is particularly sought out by feral goats Capra hircus Linnaeus, 1758. Photo credit: Valasia Isaakidou.

FIG. 5 in Management of feral goats Capra hircus Linnaeus, 1758 in insular southern Greece: implications for prehistory

FIG. 5. — On Kythera feral goats Capra hircus Linnaeus, 1758 initially occupied rocky and sparsely vegetated parts of the landscape but latterly, with the widespread abandonment of cultivation, have expanded their range to areas with richer forage. Photo credit: Valasia Isaakidou.

FIG. 4 in Management of feral goats Capra hircus Linnaeus, 1758 in insular southern Greece: implications for prehistory

FIG. 4. — The last resting place of an elderly feral goat Capra hircus Linnaeus, 1758 with a broken jaw in a rock-cut "cave" (previously used as a shelter for domestic goats and sheep) on eastern Kythera. Remains of feral goats, especially adult females and newborn kids, can also be found in many abandoned rural out-buildings. Photo credit: Valasia Isaakidou.

FIG. 2 in Management of feral goats Capra hircus Linnaeus, 1758 in insular southern Greece: implications for prehistory

FIG. 2. — Typical feral goat Capra hircus Linnaeus, 1758 habitat: cliffs and caves above Kato Zakros, eastern Crete. Photo credit: Valasia Isaakidou.

FIG. 3 in Management of feral goats Capra hircus Linnaeus, 1758 in insular southern Greece: implications for prehistory

FIG. 3. — Feral goats Capra hircus Linnaeus, 1758 browsing above Gonies on mid-slopes of Mt Psiloritis, central Crete. Photo credit: Valasia Isaakidou.

FIG. 1 in Management of feral goats Capra hircus Linnaeus, 1758 in insular southern Greece: implications for prehistory

FIG. 1. — Map of Greece showing location of modern feral goat Capra hircus Linnaeus, 1758 populations studied by observation or interview with owner:A, B, named locations on Crete: 1, Ano Zakros; 2, Kato Zakros; 3, Palaikastro; 4, Toplou monastery; 5, Xirolimni; 6, Kritsa; 7, Tzermiado; 8, Psychro; 9, Ag Georgios; 10, Martha; 11, Akhendrias;12, Anogia;13, Sisarkha;14, Gonies;15, Axos;C, named locations on Kythera:16, Avlemonas;17, Diakofti;18, Kakia Langada;other named locations: Antikythera, Proti; *, locations not mentioned by name in the text. Credits: Google Earth - Data SIO, NOAA, U.S. Navy, NGA, GEBCO Landsat / Copernicus (A-C).

opencc-by-4.0Apr 2018View details →

zenodo36/100

Figura 1 in Primer registro de Omosita colon (Linnaeus) (Coleoptera: Nitidulidae: Nitidulinae) recolectada en cadáveres de cabrito (Capra aegagrus hircus Linnaeus) en Buenavista, Saltillo Coahuila, México

Figura 1. Omosita colon, vista dorsal (escala: 2 mm).

dryad36/100

Genetic evidence of a hybrid swarm between Alpine ibex (Capra ibex) and domestic goat (C. hircus)

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publicJul 2024View details →

dryad36/100

Single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) genotypes of Cashmere goat (Capra hircus) populations from Mongolia

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publicSep 2024View details →

zenodo32/100

FIGURE 1 in Rumen ciliated protozoa of the Turkish domestic goats (Capra hircus L.)

FIGURE 1. Photomicrographs of the left aspects of Entodinium salmani, seems to be an endemic species of the ciliated fauna in the rumens of Turkish domestic goats. a: salmani form, b: monospinosum form, c: bispinosum form. d: trispinosum form (bars 10 µm, all specimens were fixed and stained with MFS solution).

opennotspecifiedDec 2005View details →

opencc-zeroDec 2017View details →

Data from: Controlled feeding experiments with diets of different abrasiveness reveal slow development of mesowear signal in goats (Capra aegagrus hircus)

Dental mesowear is applied as a proxy to determine the general diet of mammalian herbivores based on tooth-cusp shape and occlusal relief. Low, blunt cusps are considered typical for grazers and high, sharp cusps typical for browsers. However, how internal or external abrasives impact mesowear, and the time frame the wear signature takes to develop, still need to be explored. Four different pelleted diets of increasing abrasiveness (lucerne, grass, grass and rice husks, grass, rice husks and sand) were fed to four groups of a total of 28 adult goats in a controlled feeding experiment over a six-month period. Tooth morphology was captured by medical CT scans at the beginning and end of the experiment. These scans, as well as the crania obtained postmortem, were scored using the mesowear method. Comparisons between diet groups only showed few significant differences after six months, irrespective of whether CT scans or the real teeth were scored. Only when assessing the difference in signal between start and end did relevant, significant diet-specific effects emerge. Diets containing lower phytolith content caused a more pronounced change in mesowear towards sharper cusps/higher reliefs, while the feed containing sand did not result in more extreme changes in mesowear when compared to the same feed without sand. Our experiment suggests that the formation of a stable and hence reliable mesowear signal requires more time to develop than six months.

opencc-zeroDec 2016View details →

Data from: Transcriptomic inspection revealed a possible pathway regulating the formation of the high-quality brush hair in Chinese Haimen goat (Capra hircus)

The high-quality brush hair, or Type III brush hair, is coarse hair but with a tip and little medulla, which uniquely grows in the cervical carina of Chinese Haimen goat (Capra hircus). To unveil the mechanism of the formation of Type III brush hair in Haimen goats, transcriptomic RNAseq technology was used for screening of differentially expressed genes (DEGs) in the skin samples of the Type III and the non-Type III hair goats, and these DEGs were analysed by KEGG pathway analysis. The results showed that a total of 295 DEGs were obtained, mainly from three main functional types: cellular component, molecular function and biological process. These DEGs were mainly enriched in three KEGG pathways, such as protein processing in endoplasmic reticulum, MAPK, and complement and coagulation cascades. These DEGs gave hints to a possible mechanism, under which heat stress possibly initiated the formation. The study provided some useful biological information, which could give a new view about the roles of certain factors in hair growth and give hints on the mechanism of the formation of the Type III brush hair in Chinese Haimen goat.

publicDec 2017View details →

Data from: Transcriptomic inspection revealed a possible pathway regulating the formation of the high-quality brush hair in Chinese Haimen goat (Capra hircus)

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