Laboratory mice, rats, and rabbits may harbor a variety of viral, bacterial, parasitic, and
fungal agents. Frequently, these organisms cause no overt signs of disease. However, many …

Reflecting more than a decade's worth of changes, Animal Models in Toxicology, Second
Edition is a practical guide to the common statistical problems encountered in toxicology and …

This new editionâ€" a must for all researchers who use these lab animalsâ€" provides
practical suggestions for breeding, keeping, and identifying pathogen-free laboratory …

The laboratory rat, Rattus norvegicus, is within the order Rodentia and family Muridae. The
genus Rattus contains more than 130 species; however, the Norway rat, R. norvegicus, and …

The laboratory rat, Rattus norvegicus, is within the order Rodentia and family Muridae. The
genus Rattus contains at least 56 species (retrieved January 28, 2014, from the Integrated …

The diversity of research for which the laboratory rat is used is probably greater than that
associated with any other animal. The laboratory rat is a descendent of the wild rat, Rattus …

There are many large and small public outdoor and indoor swimming pools in Tehran that
hundreds of people use, especially on hot summer days. The bacteriological quality of the …

This chapter provides an overview of species differences in the anatomy and physiology of
the gastrointestinal system among rodents, dogs and primates, emphasizing that the dog is …

A Lancefield group D enteric streptococcus was isolated from diarrheic suckling rats that had
been inoculated orally with stool from a diarrheic human. After oral administration of the …

Rabbits, rodents, and ferrets are becoming increasingly popular as pets and are being
presented more frequently as patients in clinical practice. Treatment of these nontraditional …