Find research datasets worth reusing

Fig. 2 in On the activity of two medium-sized canids: the Golden Jackal (Canis aureus) and the Red Fox (Vulpes vulpes) in the Natural Bark "Sinite Kamani" (Bulgaria) revealed by camera traps

Fig. 2. Number of all pictures of Red Fox (Vulpes vulpes) taken during 24h (expressed for one hour time interval) during seasons.

Fig. 4 in On the activity of two medium-sized canids: the Golden Jackal (Canis aureus) and the Red Fox (Vulpes vulpes) in the Natural Bark "Sinite Kamani" (Bulgaria) revealed by camera traps

Fig. 4. Daytime activity (feeding on dog food) of the Red Fox and the Golden Jackal registered by camera traps at the Sinite Kamani Natural Park.

Fig. 1 in On the activity of two medium-sized canids: the Golden Jackal (Canis aureus) and the Red Fox (Vulpes vulpes) in the Natural Bark "Sinite Kamani" (Bulgaria) revealed by camera traps

Fig. 1. Location of Sinite Kamani Natural Park and schematic position of the camera traps through the park (black circles).

Fig. 3 in On the activity of two medium-sized canids: the Golden Jackal (Canis aureus) and the Red Fox (Vulpes vulpes) in the Natural Bark "Sinite Kamani" (Bulgaria) revealed by camera traps

Fig. 3. Number of all pictures of Golden Jackal (Canis aureus) taken during 24h (expressed for one hour time interval) during seasons.

opencc-by-4.0Dec 2013View details →

Fig. 1 in First report of Ancylostoma ceylanicum in wild canids

Fig. 1. Lateral view of male bursa of A. ceylanicum clearly showing divergent externolateral ray (EL) and closely associated mediolateral (ML) and posteriolateral (PL) rays. The externodorsal (ED) ray is indicated at the attachment point to the dorsal trunk (DT).

opencc-by-4.0Dec 2013View details →

Fig. 2 in First report of Ancylostoma ceylanicum in wild canids

Fig. 2. Hookworm populations in wild dogs and scats collected in north-east Queensland, Australia. (Circle size reflects the number of positive samples collected in the surrounding area; the segments indicate the composition of the population according to species, as represented in Table 1.) ‡Dual infection indicates infection with both A. ceylanicum and A. caninum.

Fig. 2 in Occurrence of tongue worm, Linguatula cf. serrata (Pentastomida: Linguatulidae) in wild canids and livestock in south-eastern Australia

Fig. 2. In the petri dishes, adult males and females removed from the left and right nasal cavities of a wild dog; Right image shows the anterior end of a nymph removed from lymph node of a cow.

Fig. 1 in Occurrence of tongue worm, Linguatula cf. serrata (Pentastomida: Linguatulidae) in wild canids and livestock in south-eastern Australia

Fig. 1. Left: A female tongue worm being removed from the nasal cavity of a wild dog; Right: Two encapsulated tongue worm nymphs in a bovine mesenteric lymph node.

Fig. 4 in Meerkats (Suricata suricatta), a new definitive host of the canid nematode Angiostrongylus vasorum

Fig. 4. Agarose gel (1.5%) stained with GelRed™ showing PCR products of part of the internal transcribed spacer (ITS) 2-region of Angiostrongylus vasorum of 37 gastropod samples: samples no. 8, 23, 29 and 35 were positive. M: DNA ladder, N: negative control, P: positive control.

Fig. 3 in Meerkats (Suricata suricatta), a new definitive host of the canid nematode Angiostrongylus vasorum

Fig. 3. Histological image of the lung of an Angiostrongylus vasorum infected meerkat. An adult nematode within a thickened artery (A), larvae and eggs surrounded by plasma cells, macrophages, neutrophilic granulocytes and lymphocytes (B) are visible, indicating granulomatous pneumonia as well as intima and media hyperplasia of larger lung vessels. (Hematoxylin and eosin staining, original magnification x 100 (A), x 400 (B)).

Fig. 4 in Occurrence of tongue worm, Linguatula cf. serrata (Pentastomida: Linguatulidae) in wild canids and livestock in south-eastern Australia

Fig. 4. Tongue worm eggs found in the faeces of a wild dog in the present study. Arrows indicate a pair of hooks.

Fig. 1 in Meerkats (Suricata suricatta), a new definitive host of the canid nematode Angiostrongylus vasorum

Fig. 1. Angiostrongylus vasorum first stage larva isolated by the Baermann technique from a collective faecal sample of a meerkat group. Average size: 332 μm in length and 14.1 μm in width.

Fig. 2 in Meerkats (Suricata suricatta), a new definitive host of the canid nematode Angiostrongylus vasorum

Fig. 2. Sequence alignment of part of the internal transcribed spacer (ITS) 2-region (78 bp) of Angiostronglus vasorum (GenBank accession no. KF270683), of DNA isolated from A. vasorum first stage larvae obtained from meerkats and from one slug.

Fig. 3. Localities where animals infected with L in Occurrence of tongue worm, Linguatula cf. serrata (Pentastomida: Linguatulidae) in wild canids and livestock in south-eastern Australia

Fig. 3. Localities where animals infected with L. cf. serrata were found. Open and solid symbols represent uninfected and infected animals, respectively. The stars, the red circles and the blue circles are cattle, wild dogs and foxes, respectively. Those animals that have been collected opportunistically have been excluded from this map. A) Creighton's Creek, B) Tallangatta, C) Mitta Mitta, D) Black Mountain, E) Corryong, F) Tumbarumba, G) Limestone, H) Wee Jasper, I) Brindabella, J) Mullion, K) Bullen Range, L) Booroomba, M) Perisher Valley, N) Orbost, O) Wabonga, P) Wangaratta, Q) Wodonga, R) Holbrook, S) Wagga Wagga, T) Towong, U) Braidwood, V) Carcoar. (For interpretation of the references to colour in this figure legend, the reader is referred to the web version of this article.)

opencc-by-4.0Aug 2022View details →

Figure 1 in Body condition of three autochthonous canid species from Serbia

Figure 1. Boxplot showing the differences in KFI between lactating, pregnant, and all other adult female jackals.

opencc-by-4.0Aug 2022View details →

Figure 3 in Body condition of three autochthonous canid species from Serbia

Figure 3. Two-way ANOVA shows differences in physical condition between sexes and across seasons for adult jackals in Serbia.

opencc-by-4.0Sep 2014View details →

Fig. 1. Measurement scheme for the canid radius, illustrated using a in Ecomorphology of radii in Canidae: Application to fragmentary fossils from Plio-Pleistocene hominin assemblages

Fig. 1. Measurement scheme for the canid radius, illustrated using a left radius of Cuon alpinus, NHMUK M1888.2.5.22_159.d, in posterior view (A1), proximal (A2) and distal (A3) end; lateral view proximal (B1) and distal (B2) end; distal view of radius lower extremity (C), proximal (D) and distal (E) views of radius epiphyses. Not to scale. Explanation of radial measurements 1–29 in Table 1.

opencc-by-4.0Oct 2024View details →

Data from: Personality and social network structure influence cooperative dynamics across canid species

<p>In canids, cooperative behaviour occurs in many scenarios. However, most studies focus on single-species observations, not accounting for variation beyond the species-level. We modelled cooperative behaviour using Eigenvalue centrality as well as boldness combined with biological traits such as kinship, sex, age, mating system and foraging strategy in multiple canid species with Bayesian inference, Tukey HSD and distance correlation.</p>

Text-fig. 18. Carnivore chewing traces on medial trochlear ridge of humerus 98-594-A-Př (2), for the metrics of this bone see Table 12. in Consumption Of Canid Meat At The Gravettian Předmostí Site, The Czech Republic

Text-fig. 18. Carnivore chewing traces on medial trochlear ridge of humerus 98-594-A-Př (2), for the metrics of this bone see Table 12.