Gardhouse, Sara Sanchez-Migallon Guzman, David Paul-Murphy, Joanne Byrne, Barbara A Hawkins, Michelle G
Published in
The Veterinary record
The medical record database of a veterinary teaching hospital was searched from 2000 through 2014 for records of client-owned rabbits with positive cultures from odontogenic abscesses. Data reviewed included sex, age, abscess location, sampling technique, previous antimicrobial treatments, microorganisms identified and antibiotic susceptibility of ...
Jouhanneau, Mélanie Schaal, Benoist Coureaud, Gérard
Newborn rabbits, Oryctolagus cuniculus, locate their mother's nipples through typical orocephalic movements elicited by odour stimuli, in particular by the mammary pheromone (MP). The MP also promotes neonatal odour learning: after single pairing with the MP, an initially neutral odorant becomes able to elicit sucking-related head-searching/oral-gr...
Coureaud, Gérard Thomas-Danguin, Thierry Wilson, Donald A Ferreira, Guillaume
Published in
Proceedings. Biological sciences
Extraction of relevant information from highly complex environments is a prerequisite to survival. Within odour mixtures, such information is contained in the odours of specific elements or in the mixture configuration perceived as a whole unique odour. For instance, an AB mixture of the element A (ethyl isobutyrate) and the element B (ethyl maltol...
Coureaud, Gérard Thomas-Danguin, Thierry Datiche, Frédérique Wilson, Donald A Ferreira, Guillaume
Published in
Frontiers in behavioral neuroscience
Interacting with the mother during the daily nursing, newborn rabbits experience her body odor cues. In particular, the mammary pheromone (MP) contained in rabbit milk triggers the typical behavior which helps to localize and seize the nipples. It also promotes the very rapid appetitive learning of simple or complex stimuli (odorants or mixtures) t...
Strivay, Lucienne Mougenot, Catherine
Peer reviewed
Fontanesi, L. Martelli, P.L. Scotti, E. Russo, V. Gaillard, Claire Casadio, R. Vernesi, C.
The European rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus) is relevant in a large spectrum of fields: it is a livestock, a pet, a biomedical model and a biotechnology tool, a wild resource and a pest. The sequencing of the rabbit genome has opened new perspectives to study this lagomorph at the genome level. We herein investigated for the first time the O. cunicu...
Fontanesi, Luca Scotti, Emilio Colombo, Michela Beretti, Francesca Forestier, Lionel Dall'Olio, Stefania Deretz, Séverine Russo, Vincenzo Allain, Daniel Oulmouden, Ahmad
...
Published in
BMC Genetics
BackgroundIn the domestic rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus), classical genetic studies have identified five alleles at the Extension locus: ED(dominant black), ES(steel, weaker version of ED), E (wild type, normal extension of black), eJ(Japanese brindling, mosaic distribution of black and yellow) and e (non-extension of black, yellow/red with white b...
Fontanesi, Lucas Forestier, Lionel Allain, Daniel Scotti, Emilio Beretti, Francesca Deretz, Severine Pecchioli, Elena Vernesi, Cristiano Robinson, Terence J. Malaney, Jason L.
...
The agouti locus encodes the agouti signalling protein (ASIP) which is involved in determining the switch from eumelanin to pheomelanin synthesis in melanocytes. In the domestic rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus) early studies indicated three alleles at this locus: A, light-bellied agouti (wild type); at, black and tan; a, black nonagouti. We character...
Dekker, J.J.A. Groeneveld, M.
The home range is an important measure of the spatial behaviour of animals. In rabbits Oryctolagus cuniculus), spatial behaviour may be affected by social rank and sex. Subdominant animals are expected to have a larger home range and to forage farther from the burrow than dominant animals. Females are expected to have a smaller home range than male...
Dekker, J.J.A. Groeneveld, M.
The home range is an important measure of the spatial behaviour of animals. In rabbits Oryctolagus cuniculus), spatial behaviour may be affected by social rank and sex. Subdominant animals are expected to have a larger home range and to forage farther from the burrow than dominant animals. Females are expected to have a smaller home range than male...