Puerto Rican parrots and potential limitations of the metapopulation approach to species conservation
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Book chapter↗
Geology topics
D.L. Graham
Publications and source records attributed to D.L. Graham.
Hemorrhagic enteritis in captive American kestrels (Falco sparverius)
Hemorrhagic enteritis and hepatitis of suspected adenovirus etiology were the apparent cause of death of nine captive American kestrels. Cloacal hemorrhage was the only prominent gross lesion: disseminated hepatocellular necrosis, and intranuclear inclusion bodies were evident microscopically. Electron microscopy revealed numerous adenovirus-like particles associated with the hepatic lesions. Attempts to serologically identify the agent were unsuccessful.
Journal of Wildlife Diseases↗
Inclusion body hepatitis in kestrels (Falco sparverius)
Inclusion body disease of suspected adenovirus etiology was the apparent cause of death of 9 captive kestrels (Falco sparverius). Cloacal hemorrhage was the only prominent gross lesion; disseminated hepatocellular necrosis and intranuclear inclusion bodies were evident microscopically. Attempts to reproduce the disease, and to propagate and serologically characterize the agent were unsuccessful.
Wildlife Disease Association Conference Proceeding↗