Documentos de Green R.E. | REDI

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Filtros aplicados

Área de conocimiento: "Ecología"

Subtipo de publicación

Publisher

Journal of Applied Ecology(2)

Biology Letters(1)

Environmental Pollution(1)

Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences(1)

Área temáticas

Farmacología y terapéutica(3)

Economía de la tierra y la energía(2)

Temas específicos de historia natural de los animales(2)

Área de conocimiento

Biodiversidad(2)

Medicina veterinaria(1)

Año de Publicación

Origen

Palabras Claves

Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug(2)

Anti-inflammatory veterinary drug(1)

Bird population decline(1)

Collapse of Asian vulture populations: Risk of mortality from residues of the veterinary drug diclofenac in carcasses of treated cattle

Abstract: 1. The populations of three species of South Asian vultures (Gyps bengalensis, Gyps indicus and Gyps

Palabras claves:

Bird population decline, Dose-response relationship, endangered species, Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug, pharmacokinetics, Renal failure, Visceral gout

Andrew Alexander Cunningham, Cuthbert R., Das D., Green R.E., Pain D.J., Sashi Kumar C., Taggart M.A.

Diclofenac disposition in Indian cow and goat with reference to Gyps vulture population declines

Abstract: Gyps vultures across India are declining rapidly and the NSAID diclofenac has been shown to be the m

Palabras claves:

Diclofenac, Gyps, Indian cow, NSAID, Vulture

Andrew Alexander Cunningham, Cuthbert R., Das D., Feltrer Y., Green R.E., Meharg A.A., Pain D.J., Sashikumar C., Shultz S., Taggart M.A.

Diclofenac poisoning as a cause of vulture population declines across the Indian subcontinent

Abstract: 1. Rapid population declines of the vultures Gyps bengalensis, Gyps indicus and Gyps tenuirostris ha

Palabras claves:

Demography, Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, Simulation model

Andrew Alexander Cunningham, Gilbert M., Green R.E., Newton I., Pain D.J., Prakash V., Shultz S.

Diclofenac poisoning is widespread in declining vulture populations across the Indian subcontinent

Abstract: Recent declines in the populations of three species of vultures in the Indian subcontinent are among

Palabras claves:

Anti-inflammatory veterinary drug, Diclofenac, Gyps, Vulture decline

Andrew Alexander Cunningham, Baral H.S., Charman S., Das D., Ghalsasi G., Goudar M., Green R.E., Jones A., Nighot P., Pain D.J., Prakash V., Shultz S.

Consistent response of bird populations to climate change on two continents

Abstract: Global climate change is a major threat to biodiversity. Large-scale analyses have generally focused

Palabras claves:

Alison J., Aunins A., Brotons L., Butchart S.H.M., Campedelli T., Chodkiewicz T., Chylarecki P., Elts J., Escandell V., Foppen R.P.B., Green R.E., Gregory R.D., Heldbjerg H., Herrando S., Husby M., Jiguet F., Lehikoinen A., Lindström Å., Mason L.R., Noble D.G., Olivia Crowe, Paquet J.Y., Reif J., Sattler T., Sauer J.R., Stephens P.A., Szép T., Teufelbauer N., Trautmann S., Van Strien A.J., Van Turnhout C.A.M., Vorisek P., Willis S.G.

Toxicity of diclofenac to Gyps vultures

Abstract: Three endemic vulture species Gyps bengalensis, Gyps indicus and Gyps tenuirostris are critically en

Palabras claves:

Diclofenac, Gyps, Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug, Toxicity, Vultures

Andrew Alexander Cunningham, Bartels P., Cuthbert R., Duncan N., Green R.E., Meharg A.A., Oaks J.L., Pain D.J., Parry-Jones J., Quevedo M., Shultz S., Swan G.E., Taggart M.A., Verdoorn G., Wolter K.