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Captive animals get lion's share of brain damage

机译:圈养动物会遭受大部分脑损伤

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摘要

Samson was two when he went under the knife to remove the lump of bone that was compressing his brain. Later, the news of his recovery made headlines worldwide. It isn't every day that a lion has a brain op. Samson (pictured), a Barbary lion at Hai-Kef Zoo in Israel, was treated for a life-threatening skull malformation in 2005. Now it seems he is not alone. Zoos report high mortality rates in young captive-bred animals. Many of these deaths have been anecdotally linked to skull malformations. To find out whether such defects were more frequent in captivity than in the wild, Merav Shamir of the Koret School of Veterinary Medicine in Jerusalem and her colleagues compared 575 lion skulls from various collections - 512 from wild lions and 63 from lions raised in captivity.
机译:萨姆森当时只有两岁,当时他用刀去掉了压迫他大脑的那块骨头。后来,有关他康复的消息在世界范围内成为头条新闻。狮子并不是每天都有头脑。以色列海凯夫动物园的巴巴里狮子(Samson)(如图)在2005年因威胁生命的颅骨畸形而受到治疗。现在看来,他并不孤单。动物园报告说,圈养的幼小动物死亡率很高。这些死亡中有许多与颅骨畸形有关。为了弄清楚这种缺陷是否比野生物种更常见,耶路撒冷Koret兽医学院的梅拉夫·沙米尔和她的同事们比较了575种不同来源的狮子头骨,其中512种来自野生狮子,63种来自人工饲养的狮子。

著录项

  • 来源
    《New scientist》 |2014年第2967期|10-10|共1页
  • 作者

    Catherine Brahic;

  • 作者单位
  • 收录信息 美国《科学引文索引》(SCI);美国《化学文摘》(CA);
  • 原文格式 PDF
  • 正文语种 eng
  • 中图分类
  • 关键词

  • 入库时间 2022-08-18 02:52:14

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