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Your search keyword '"Mohr, U."' showing total 4 results
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4 results on '"Mohr, U."'

1. Breeding of European hamsters.

Author

Mohr U, Schuller H, Reznik G, Althoff J, and Page N

Subjects
Aggression, Animals, Estrus drug effects, Europe, Female, Germany, West, Gonadotropins, Equine pharmacology, Hibernation, Housing, Animal, Humans, Male, Pregnancy, Reproduction, Sexual Behavior, Animal, Vaginal Smears, Weaning, Animals, Laboratory, Breeding, Cricetinae physiology
Published
1973

2. Comparative studies of blood from hibernating and nonhibernating European hamsters (Cricetus cricetus L).

Author

Reznik G, Reznik-Schüller H, Emminger A, and Mohr U

Subjects
Animals, Blood Cell Count veterinary, Blood Platelets, Cricetinae physiology, Erythrocyte Count veterinary, Europe, Female, Leukocyte Count veterinary, Male, Seasons, Cricetinae blood, Hibernation
Abstract

The blood of 6 male and 6 female European hamsters (Cricetus cricetus L) was examined in summer, in winter before hibernation, and 1 da after awaking from hibernation. Blood was drawn from a sublingual vein under ether anesthesia in nonhibernating animals. No influence of hibernation upon the number of erythrocytes and the differentials was found, whereas the number of thrombocytes and leukocytes were reduced to a minimum. From the unchanged numbers of thrombocytes and leukocytes in nonhibernating animals during winter, the influence on the blood of a seasonal cycle independent of hiberation was excluded.

Published
1975

4. Differences in blood values depending on age in laboratory-bred European hampsters (Cricetus cricetus L.).

Author

Emminger A, Reznik, Reznik-Schüller H, and Mohr U

Subjects
Age Factors, Animals, Blood Cell Count, Blood Platelets cytology, Erythrocyte Count, Erythrocytes cytology, Europe, Female, Housing, Animal, Leukocyte Count, Lymphocytes cytology, Male, Monocytes cytology, Cricetinae blood
Abstract

No significant differences in blood parameters were found between males and females aged 13-900 days. A comparison of the various age groups showed significant differences in the number of erythrocytes, leucocytes, thrombocytes and in the diameter of red blood cells. The number of erythrocytes and leucocytes was lowest, and the erythrocytes had the largest diameteres in young animals. The number of thrombocytes was lowest in older animals.

Published
1975
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