RELATED LAWS ON EXOTIC AND NATIVE WILD ANIMALS

This paper is submitted in an effort to acquaint the personnel of allied State agencies with related laws which control the public and private possession of live exotic and native wild animals. The need for this common knowledge of related laws by agencies with law enforcement responsibility is readily apparent when the annual number and related problems from imported or resident wild animals in California are examined. In addition to resident wild animal populations, millions of fish and thousands of mammals, birds, and reptiles enter California each year through the utilization of most methods of transportation. Most of these imported animals are exotic species from foreign lands which cannot be readily identified and pose various degrees of potential and actual threat to native wild life, agriculture, and public health if they are introduced into the wilds of this State. For the purpose of this report, a general picture of imported exotic animals is presented in an introduction, and specific animals with related laws are treated individu-ally under the headings of current laws and future regulations.

New animals, new landscapes and new worldviews: the Iron Age to Roman transition at Fishbourne

Anthropologists and cultural geographers have long accepted that animals play an important role in the creation of human cultures. However, such beliefs are yet to be embraced by archaeologists, who seldom give zooarchaeological data much consideration beyond the occasional economic or environmental reconstruction. In an attempt to highlight animal remains as a source of cultural information, this paper examines the evidence for the changing relationship between people and wild animals in Iron Age and Roman southern England. Special attention is given to ‘exotic’ species — in particular fallow deer, domestic fowl and the hare — whose management increased around AD 43. In Iron Age Britain the concept of wild game reserves was seemingly absent, but the post-Conquest appearance of new landscape features such as vivaria, leporaria and piscinae indicates a change in worldview from a situation where people seemingly negotiated with the ‘wilderness’ and ‘wild things’ to one where people felt they had the right or the responsibility to bring them to order. Using Fishbourne Roman Palace as a case study, we argue that wild and exotic animals represented far more than gastronomic treats or symbols of Roman identity, instead influencing the way in which people engaged with, traversed and experienced their surroundings.

Natural Conditions and Environmental Impacts in a Coastal Hydrographic Basin in the Brazilian Amazon

Conselho Nacional de Desenvolvimento Científico e Tecnológico (CNPq)

Genetic diversity in wild (Sus scrofa scrofa) and domestic (Sus scrofa domestica) pigs and their hybrids based on polymorphism of a fragment of the D-loop region in the mitochondrial DNA

We examined the variation in mitochondrial DNA by sequencing the D-loop region in wild and domestic (large-white breed) pigs, in hybrids between domestic and wild pigs, and in Monteiro pigs. A D-loop fragment of approximately 330 bp was amplified by PCR. Sequencing of DNA amplicons identified haplotypes previously described as European and Asian types. Monteiro pigs and wild pigs had European haplotypes and domestic pigs had both European and Asian haplotypes. ©FUNPEC-RP.

Rendimentos de abate e aspectos tecnológicos de Javaporco (Sus scrofa javaporco)

Pós-graduação em Engenharia e Ciência de Alimentos - IBILCE

Ocorrência de crryptosporidium spp, em animais exóticos de companhia no Brasil: Milena Sato de Souza. -

Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo (FAPESP)

Análise morfológica e filogeográfica em jabutis brasileiros (Testudines)

Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo (FAPESP)

Carcinoma de células escamosas em epitélio nasal de um hamster chinês: relato de caso

The squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) is a neoplasm that affect pets, production animals and exotic animals, and it’s very common in tropical countries like Brazil, once it develops a sparsely pigmented, stratified squamous epithelium and on surfaces mucosa exposed to ultraviolet action. The SCC is quite infiltrative but rarely causes metastases. Its occurrence in the nasal epithelium is widely reported in cats. This case is a chinese hamster (Cricetulus griséus), female, young, who developed a nasal nodule, and their only clinical sign was intense itching. The animal underwent surgery to perform an incisional biopsy, which was referred to the Veterinary Pathology Service of UNESP, campus of Araçatuba (SP) for histopathological evaluation. The material showed features consistent with squamous cell carcinoma well differentiated.

SCWDS Briefs: Volume 22, Number 4 (January 2007)

Table of Contents: SCWDS Celebrates 50 Years More Bovine TB in Minnesota Developments in CWD Surveillance and Research Federal CWD Rule Update Tularemia in Backyard Wildlife Osteochondromas in Two Deer Invasive Exotic Animals in the Southeast New Field Manual Sales

Studio sulla perfusione di fegato e milza in animali non convenzionali mediante ecografia e tomografia computerizzata (TC) con mezzo di contrasto

Il presente studio rappresenta la prima applicazione della tecnica CEUS in alcune delle più diffuse specie non convenzionali, nonché la prima nei rettili. In particolare è stata investigata la perfusione di fegato e milza in 10 conigli, 10 furetti e il fegato in 8 iguane. Per quanto riguarda i mammiferi, la tecnica è risultata di facile attuazione e i risultati ottenuti erano equiparabili a quelli documentati per i piccoli animali. Maggiore variabilità si è messa in evidenza a livello splenico in entrambe le specie e nel coniglio rispetto al furetto. Nelle iguane è stata necessaria una modifica del protocollo a seguito dei tempi più lunghi delle fasi di wash in e di wash out. Le curve ottenute erano caratterizzate da picchi più bassi e TTP più lunghi, con wash out incompleto anche dopo 10 minuti di indagine. Nelle iguane l’indagine del fegato è stata approfondita grazie all’esecuzione di TC dinamiche con MDC, studio pioneristico per quanto riguarda la medicina dei rettili. L’esecuzione è avvenuta senza problemi in anestesia generale. Diffusione del MDC e conseguenti variazione di HU a livello aortico e epatico sono state considerate contemporaneamente, con costruzione di curve HU-tempo piuttosto ripetibili, entrambe caratterizzate da un wash in rapido, un picco, particolarmente alto a livello aortico, e da una fase di wash out più lento, anche qui incompleto dopo i 600 secondi di indagine. Una certa variabilità è stata notata in tre individui, risultato attendibile conseguentemente alla forte dipendenza da fattori intriseci ed estrinseci del metabolismo e della funzionalità epatica dei rettili. L’intero protocollo è stato applicato in un furetto e due iguane patologiche, al fine di evidenziare le potenzialità cliniche delle tecniche. Sebbene il numero esiguo di casi non permetta di trarre conclusioni a questo riguardo, l’ultimo capitolo della tesi vuole essere uno spunto per studi futuri.

Captive Primate Safety Act of 2005 : report (to accompany S. 1509).

"June 19, 2006."

Rafael Travieso (left) and Kyle Tuntland (right) with a Burmese python at SRS-6, Shark River Slough

This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation through the Florida Coastal Everglades Long-Term Ecological Research program under Cooperative Agreements #DBI-0620409 and #DEB-9910514. This image is made available for non-commercial or educational use only.

Valentin Nechita (left) and Rafael Travieso (right) with a Burmese python at SRS-6, Shark River Slough

This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation through the Florida Coastal Everglades Long-Term Ecological Research program under Cooperative Agreements #DBI-0620409 and #DEB-9910514. This image is made available for non-commercial or educational use only.

Burmese python at SRS-6, Shark River Slough

This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation through the Florida Coastal Everglades Long-Term Ecological Research program under Cooperative Agreements #DBI-0620409 and #DEB-9910514. This image is made available for non-commercial or educational use only.