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Topic:Migration

The topic of migration and horses encompasses the study of the movement patterns and behaviors of equine populations across various landscapes and environments. This field of research investigates the factors influencing migration, such as environmental changes, resource availability, and social dynamics within herds. It also examines the impact of migration on the health, genetics, and distribution of horse populations. Studies may focus on wild horses, such as mustangs, as well as domesticated breeds that exhibit migratory behavior due to human management practices. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the mechanisms, ecological implications, and conservation aspects of migration in equine species.
[Artificial infestation of horses with the eggs of the stomach botfly (Gastrophilidae)].
Parazitologiia    May 1, 1982   Volume 16, Issue 3 230-234 
Rastegaev IuM.10 foals were artificially infected for the first time with eggs of Gastrophilus intestinalis, G. veterinus, G. haemorrhoidalis, G. inermis, G. nigricornis. 63 to 67% of the 1st stage larvae die in the first period of life after emergence from the egg, at the moment of invasion into the skin and at the beginning of the migration. In 40 to 45 years after the infection most larvae (73 to 82%), depending on their specific belonging, were found in the stomach, duodenum and rectum.
A random walk model for the migration of Strongylus vulgaris in the intestinal arteries of the horse.
The Cornell veterinarian    January 1, 1982   Volume 72, Issue 1 64-75 
Aref S.A study of the migration of fourth stage larvae of the parasite Strongylus vulgaris in the intestinal arteries of the horse is presented. It is established, that the larvae migrate along the arteries in almost straight lines. It is suggested that this is primarily due to their ability to sense the curvature of the vessel wall, and not, as might have been expected, because of an ability to sense the direction of blood flow. A larva will sometimes alter its direction of motion when encountering a small off-branching artery. This behaviour suggests, that the migration of S. vulgaris larvae can be...
On the natural history and comparative pathology of the blue naevus.
Annals of the Royal College of Surgeons of England    September 1, 1980   Volume 62, Issue 5 327-334 
Levene A.In man the epidermis is the final destination for most of the melanocytes which are of neural crest origin, and they migrate to a variety of sites. Dermal melanocytic distribution, conspicuous in some lower animals, has a very restricted normal distribution in man, and of the variety of anomalies which exist the blue naevus is the most frequently encountered. It is comparable to the common melanocytoma of dog and hamster. More widespread dermal melanocytoses are rare, and a unique case in which death from melanoma supervened, recently recorded by the author, is an example of a syndrome the onl...
The migration and development of Parascaris equorum in the horse.
International journal for parasitology    August 1, 1979   Volume 9, Issue 4 285-292 doi: 10.1016/0020-7519(79)90076-6
Clayton HM, Duncan JL.No abstract available
The epidemiology of equine strongylosis in southern Queensland. 2. The survival and migration of infective larvae on herbage.
Australian veterinary journal    July 1, 1979   Volume 55, Issue 7 306-309 doi: 10.1111/j.1751-0813.1979.tb00415.x
English AW.The seasonal changes in longevity on herbage of the infective larvae of strongylid nematodes of the horse were studied. During the summer months, 1% of the larvae survived on herbage for 2-3 weeks, with 0.2% still viable for a further 2-3 weeks. Equivalent survival periods in winter were 7-11 weeks and over 11 weeks respectively. During spring and autumn, larvae survived for periods varying from 3-8 weeks. On Rhodes grass (Chloris gayana) growing vigorously in the summer of 1976, the majority of larvae remained in the lowest layers of the pasture, within 10 cm of the soil surface. Very few rea...
The effect of some anti-inflammatory and anti-malarial drugs on the migration of horse leucocytes in vitro [proceedings].
British journal of pharmacology    March 1, 1977   Volume 59, Issue 3 472P 
Palmer RM, Weatherall M.No abstract available
Ovulation and transuterine migration of the conceptus in thoroughbred mares.
Journal of reproduction and fertility. Supplement    October 1, 1975   Issue 23 541-544 
Bain AM, Howey WP.No abstract available
Origin and histogenesis of equine endometrial cups.
Journal of reproduction and fertility. Supplement    October 1, 1975   Issue 23 391-395 
Moor RM, Allen WR, Hamilton DW.Biochemical and morphological studies were carried out to determine the origin and histogenesis of endometrial cups in mares. A wide range of fetal and maternal tissues were cultured in vitro and their ability to secrete gonadotrophin (PMSG) was monitored. High levels of PMSG were produced in culture only by cells from the restricted area of the equine trophoblast known as the chorionic girdle which is an annular band of highly specialized cells at the junction of the allantois and the regressing yolk sac. The morphological appearance of girdle cells after cultivation in vitro and after alloge...
[On the origin of the horseshoe. A preliminary report (author’s transl)].
Nordisk veterinaermedicin    July 1, 1975   Volume 27, Issue 7-8 389-392 
Elvinge F.The question of the origin of the horse-shoe is reconsidered and China is pointed out as the site of origin. The theory is put forward that the Mongolian people living north of China and having constant fights with the Chinese have learnt the horseshoes with nails from the Chinese and that the Huns on their travel westwards have brought this type of horseshoe to Europa. The theory is substantiated from authoritative sources. The Chinese ministry of agriculture and forestry has given the information that horseshoes with nails have been used here for more than 2000 years. The possibility exists ...
Investigations on the presence of antibodies to several alphaviruses in humans and domestic animals of a region with elevated epidemiological potential.
Virologie    January 1, 1975   Volume 26, Issue 2 99-102 
Drăgănescu N, Iftimovici R, Girjabu E, Iacobescu V, Buşila A, Cvaşniuc D, Tudor G, Mănăstireanu M, Lăpuşneanu .The paper reports on serological results obtained by HAI tests against several alphaviruses - eastern equine encephalitis (EEE), western equine encephalitis (WEE), Chikungunya, Midlebourg, Semliki Forest, Sindbis, and Ilheus viruses - carried out in humans and some domestic animals in a region with an intensive circulation of migratory birds. It was possible to detect in human antibodies to EEE, WEE, and Sindbis viruses, but in very low proportions (1.8%, 0.4%, and 0.6%, respectively). Serological results obtained in animals were practically negative: antibodies to EEE virus were found only in...
Veterinary control of the international movement of horses.
Equine veterinary journal    April 1, 1974   Volume 6, Issue 2 84-86 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1974.tb03936.x
Blamire RV.No abstract available
The Kikuchi–Enigk model of Strongylus vulgaris migrations in the horse.
The Cornell veterinarian    April 1, 1973   Volume 63, Issue 2 220-222 
Georgi JR.No abstract available
Leucocyte migration inhibition in horses immunized with detoxified scorpion venom.
Archives de l'Institut Pasteur d'Algerie. Institut Pasteur d'Algerie    January 1, 1972   Volume 50-51 121-129 
Brahmi Z.No abstract available
The migration of Hypoderma lineatum in the brain of a horse. A case report and review.
Pathologia veterinaria    January 1, 1967   Volume 4, Issue 5 477-483 doi: 10.1177/030098586700400504
Olander HJ.No abstract available
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