Add to ORKGThe study of diseases transmissible from lower vertebrates to man has been carried on since 1948 in Alaska by the Arctic Health Research Center. Emphasis to date has been placed on diseases of helminthic origin. This brief covers hydtaid disease, trichinosis, diphyllobothriasis, as well as rabies and tularemia
During the spring of 1951, the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service undertook the removal of sea otter, E...
Hydatid disease, caused by the larval form of a tapeworm, Echinococcus g1'anulosus (Batsch, 178...
According to Eguchi (1934), two species of salmon (Oncorhynchus) serve as a source of human infectio...
The study of diseases transmissible from lower vertebrates to man has been carried on since 1948 in ...
Brief account of research by the U.S. Public Health Service, Alaska, beginning in 1949, which reveal...
It is generally recognized that canine animals comprise an important reservoir of parasites and dise...
In 1948 much interest in trichinosis in arctic regions was aroused, particularly by the findings of ...
In Alaska, as in arctic and subarctic Eurasia, important natural-focal zoonoses are rabies, brucello...
Hydatid disease, caused by the larval form of a tapeworm, Echinococcus granulosus (Batsch, 1786), is...
The expertise of the writers of Alaskan Wildlife Diseases covers a broad area of science including...
Compatible with the biotic uniformity of northern regions, the occurrence of certain organisms which...
Biotic interrelationships in Alaska have so far suffered little from man\u27s attempts to improve up...
Includes a summary of available information on outbreaks of rabies recorded in canine animals in Ala...
Contains an account of echinococcosis as one of the more important helminthic diseases which may be ...
The occurrence of a species of Echinococcus (Rudolphi, 1801) on St Lawrence Island was noted by the ...
During the spring of 1951, the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service undertook the removal of sea otter, E...
Hydatid disease, caused by the larval form of a tapeworm, Echinococcus g1'anulosus (Batsch, 178...
According to Eguchi (1934), two species of salmon (Oncorhynchus) serve as a source of human infectio...
The study of diseases transmissible from lower vertebrates to man has been carried on since 1948 in ...
Brief account of research by the U.S. Public Health Service, Alaska, beginning in 1949, which reveal...
It is generally recognized that canine animals comprise an important reservoir of parasites and dise...
In 1948 much interest in trichinosis in arctic regions was aroused, particularly by the findings of ...
In Alaska, as in arctic and subarctic Eurasia, important natural-focal zoonoses are rabies, brucello...
Hydatid disease, caused by the larval form of a tapeworm, Echinococcus granulosus (Batsch, 1786), is...
The expertise of the writers of Alaskan Wildlife Diseases covers a broad area of science including...
Compatible with the biotic uniformity of northern regions, the occurrence of certain organisms which...
Biotic interrelationships in Alaska have so far suffered little from man\u27s attempts to improve up...
Includes a summary of available information on outbreaks of rabies recorded in canine animals in Ala...
Contains an account of echinococcosis as one of the more important helminthic diseases which may be ...
The occurrence of a species of Echinococcus (Rudolphi, 1801) on St Lawrence Island was noted by the ...
During the spring of 1951, the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service undertook the removal of sea otter, E...
Hydatid disease, caused by the larval form of a tapeworm, Echinococcus g1'anulosus (Batsch, 178...
According to Eguchi (1934), two species of salmon (Oncorhynchus) serve as a source of human infectio...