Establishing Tissue Culture Cell Lines for Reptiles and Amphibians
Researchers will establish tissue culture lines of captive and free-ranging wildlife to improve disease diagnostics, comparative biology studies and species conservation.
Researchers will establish tissue culture lines of captive and free-ranging wildlife to improve disease diagnostics, comparative biology studies and species conservation.
Researchers will investigate factors impacting the reproduction and recovery of remnant colonies of little brown bats nearly wiped out by white-nose syndrome, an emerging fungal disease.
Researchers will investigate a new laboratory test to improve diagnosis of equine metabolic syndrome, a metabolic and hormonal disorder in horses.
Researchers will look at ways to boost the immunity of critically endangered amphibians against the deadly fungal disease, chytridiomycosis, responsible for the dramatic decline of amphibian species worldwide.
Researchers will investigate the effect of tranquilizers and supportive care on captured wildlife during management activities.
Researchers will use genomic tools to understand the causes of infertility in endangered black-footed ferrets.
Researchers will use molecular methods to identify which species of equine parasitic worms come back first after deworming.