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Fauna. --- Felis silvestris catus. --- Pets.
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"Cats and Conservationists is the first multidisciplinary analysis of the heated debate about free-roaming cats. The debate pits conservationists against cat lovers, who disagree both on the ecological damage caused by the cats and the best way to manage them. An impassioned and spirited conflict, it also sheds light on larger questions about how we interpret science, incorporate diverse perspectives, and balance competing values in order to encourage constructive dialogue on contentious social and environmental issues. On one side of the cat debate stand many environmentalists, especially birders and conservation organizations, who believe that outdoor cats seriously threaten native wildlife. On the other side are many animal welfare advocates, who believe that outdoor cats generally do not pose a major ecological threat and that it is possible for cats and wildlife to coexist. They believe that it is possible, mainly through trap-neuter-return projects (TNR), to keep free-roaming cat populations in check without killing large numbers of cats. Careful analysis suggests that there remain important questions about the science on both cat predation and TNR effectiveness. Yet both sides of the conflict insist that the evidence is clear-cut. This false certainty contributes to conflict between conservationists and cat lovers, and obscures common goals that could generate constructive discussions and collaborative efforts among scientists, policymakers, conservationists, and animal welfare advocates. Cats and Conservationists aims to facilitate such collaboration in order to manage outdoor cats and minimize the damage they cause. It also offers models for constructive debates about the public role of science in other polarized public conflicts over science and environmental topics"--
Cats --- Cat, Domestic --- Felis catus --- Felis domestica --- Felis silvestris catus --- Domestic animals --- Felis --- Biological control.
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Cats --- Dictionaries --- French --- Cat, Domestic --- Felis catus --- Felis domestica --- Felis silvestris catus --- Domestic animals --- Felis --- Dictionaries&delete& --- Cats - Dictionaries - French
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Cats --- Cat, Domestic --- Felis catus --- Felis domestica --- Felis silvestris catus --- Domestic animals --- Felis --- History. --- Religious aspects --- History --- Greece --- Rome --- Religious aspects&delete&
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Cats --- Cats. --- Behavior. --- Health. --- Nutrition. --- Katten : voeding --- Katten : ziekten --- Katten : gedrag --- 636.8 --- Cat, Domestic --- Felis catus --- Felis domestica --- Felis silvestris catus --- Domestic animals --- Felis --- Behavior --- Health --- Nutrition
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katten (lt) --- ziekten (lt) --- Cats --- Cat, Domestic --- Felis catus --- Felis domestica --- Felis silvestris catus --- Domestic animals --- Felis --- Behavior --- Diseases&delete& --- Diagnosis --- Treatment --- Nutrition --- Diseases --- Cat diseases
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Cats --- -Cat, Domestic --- Felis catus --- Felis domestica --- Felis silvestris catus --- Domestic animals --- Felis --- anatomy & histology. --- Anatomy --- Anatomy. --- Anatomy and histology --- Atlases. --- -anatomy & histology. --- anatomy & histology
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In this book, the editors have reviewed the scientific articles from diverse group of scientists from all over the world who are actively participating in the wildlife conservation. Some of the important divisions incorporated in the book are conservation and population genetics, biodiversity, ecology, conservation physiology and evolution of big cats. The different chapters written by eminent scientists with their experience will provide an overview of the current information on conservation strategies and survival of big cats in different geographical zones around the world. The articles will also provide valuable information, on both free range and captive felines, to understand the present and future of the majestic species. The book will be useful to biologists, veterinary students, wildlife managers, researchers and also wildlife conservationists.
Cats. --- Cat, Domestic --- Felis catus --- Felis domestica --- Felis silvestris catus --- Domestic animals --- Felis --- Life Sciences --- Animal Biology --- Agricultural and Biological Sciences --- Anthrozoology
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La péritonite infectieuse féline (PIF) est une pathologie infectieuse ayant pour origine le coronavirus félin (FCoV), un mutant du coronavirus entérique félin (FECV). Cette pathologie est encore fréquemment rencontrée dans la pratique vétérinaire. Malheureusement, le pronostic est très mauvais avec un taux de mortalité qui approche les 100%. En plus d’un diagnostic difficile, il n’existe actuellement aucun traitement disponible contre la péritonite infectieuse féline. La recherche d’un traitement représente donc un enjeu important pour le monde vétérinaire. Deux principales stratégies curatives sont en cours de développement, l’une ciblant la protéase virale 3C avec un inhibiteur pharmacologique, l’autre ciblant la réplication virale avec un analogue de nucléoside. Le GC-376, l’inhibiteur de protéase 3C, présente peu d’effets indésirables et une efficacité correcte pour traiter les chats atteints de péritonite infectieuse féline. Cependant, l’analogue de nucléoside GS-441524 semble être une meilleure option. Effectivement, les effets indésirables sont également assez faibles et il montre un meilleur taux de survie chez les chats atteints de péritonite infectieuse féline. Ces résultats sont encourageants pour une pathologie mortelle dans la majorité des cas. Ces molécules, encore en développement, pourraient donc faire l’objet de demandes d’autorisation temporaire pour usage compassionnel ou d’inclusion dans un essai clinique par un vétérinaire en attendant leur mise sur le marché. Feline infectious peritonitis is an infectious disease caused by the feline coronavirus (FCoV), a mutant of feline enteric coronavirus (FECV). This pathology is still frequently encountered in veterinary practice. Unfortunatly, the prognosis is very poor with a mortality rate close to 100%. In addition to a complex diagnosis, no treatment is currently available for feline infectious peritonitis. Searching for a curative treatment is therefore an important challenge for veterinarians. Two main curative strategies are being developed, one targeting viral 3C protease with a pharmacological inhibitor, the other one targeting viral replication with a nucleoside analogue. GC-376, the 3C protease inhibitor, has few side effects and is correctly effictive in treating cats with feline infectious peritonitis. However, the nucleoside analogue GS-441524 seems to be a better option. Indeed, the side effects are also quite low and it shows a better survival rate in cats with feline infectious peritonitis. These results are encouraging for a pathology that turns out to be lethal in the majority of cases. These molecules, still in development, could therefore be subject to temporary authorization requests for compassionate use or inclusion in a clinical trial by a veterinarian pending their marketing.
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Cats --- Cat Diseases. --- Cat Diseases --- Diseases --- Surgery --- surgery. --- Diseases. --- Surgery. --- Feline Diseases --- Cat Disease --- Disease, Cat --- Disease, Feline --- Diseases, Cat --- Diseases, Feline --- Feline Disease --- Cat, Domestic --- Felis catus --- Felis domestica --- Felis silvestris catus --- Domestic animals --- Felis --- Veterinary Medicine
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